I dont know them as well as I do Go but the libraries (java especially) don't feel as coherent as the go libraries do, though that may be subjective and to do w

I dont know them as well as I do Go but the libraries (java especially) don't feel as coherent as the go libraries do, though that may be subjective and to do with my lack of experience with them. In addition both of these languages are large enough and have projects structured in such a way as to make it difficult to just use a text editor, which i consider a barrier to me just 'cracking out' a project. C# also had pretty middling linux support the last time i worked with dotnet. and java tooling is not as out of the box as go is where I have to know is gradle good or still used or should i just use maven. Its all part of me not wanting to have to choose the best dependencies for my project and being handed for the most part good enough dependencies by the language standard library. Another thing to appreciate in go is it produces good enough binaries and produces them very very quickly -- i've worked on several massive go projects and the build/test turnaround time is quite good.