> hell its better than Go for industry purposes. [...] the drawback with Java will always be the CULTURE

The industry purpose for Go is that all codebases look more or less the same, so workers can jump into any project they've never seen before and instantly feel like they wrote it themselves. Google talked about that a lot around the time Go was released. It is why they created it instead of just adopting Haskell or something.

Some of that simply comes down to the language not allowing much creativity, but without the culture developers would still find a way to mess with outcomes. You can still write crazy Go code if you want to. The culture is the piece that matters. If Java doesn't have the culture, how does it fit in industry?