Java wants everything done in its way, and its way is painfully, needlessly verbose, and weak at expressing algorithms in a way that encourages bugs. Also Java'

Java wants everything done in its way, and its way is painfully, needlessly verbose, and weak at expressing algorithms in a way that encourages bugs. Also Java's conventions and culture magnify its verbosity, it's popular libraries and extensions are over-engineered, and its package file format lacks versions and versioned dependencies, producing inevitable conflicts. It's slow to start up and a memory hog. Really the only advantage is that it's fast. The other JVM languages reduce some of its flaws. Go, I have found, avoids them all.