I doubt it. I work in enterprise in a Danish municipality, but I’m in the digitization/business part so I’m also involved in the 350ish different systems that w

I doubt it. I work in enterprise in a Danish municipality, but I’m in the digitization/business part so I’m also involved in the 350ish different systems that we’ve bought from tiny-enterprise corporations. I say ish because we’ve only catalogued 180 of our systems effectively and honestly don’t know how many we have or where they are. But that’s another story. I don’t think I’ve ever met someone who was using Go outside hobby projects. The enterprise stack is 70% JAVA and 25% .NET with the remaining 5% being node.js/PHP. Apps are rapidly moving to web-apps with java script frontends, mainly angular. In the operations part, almost everything in public enterprise is moving to powershell, and things are slowly moving to either azure or aws. Our public sector is heavily tied to Microsoft, ie powershell, and I’m not sure what Linux heavy corporate enterprise is doing in ops. On the startup/student side things are run in many different techs. I think PHP is easily the most widespread, but we’re seeing more and more of node.js and .net core. Honestly none of the new techs seem like good bets when you’ve got a stack tied to something else. Sure we could adopt Go, but retraining 25 people who’ve worked mainly with Microsoft tech for 5-25 years seems silly when we might as well adopt .Net core, and you’ll see a similar story in JAVA or PHP.