Could you illustrate what you mean by "bloated syntax"?

Everything else you mention (besides native executables) Java also has. From what I can see, Java provides far better concurrency support - more paradigms than simply go routines.

Classes are required. Sometimes I just want a c-style program without a class. Java looks a lot like C++ (just with garbage collection, and some more consistently defined behavior). In comparison, golang (and rust) have some nice syntactical differences: inferred types, postfix type annotations, etc.

Go routines are nice when that is all the complexity you want. Having more paradigms isn't an interesting prospect until it becomes specifically useful.

Java may be more usable in many cases, but it, in my experience, just isn't easy to work with.

Apart from the boilerplate enclosing class (4 lines, vs 2 in C), you can write a C-style program without classes in Java. There is literally nothing stopping you and generics are helping you significantly for this.

That's completely true, but I just don't like the boiler plate. It's not hugely important to the grand scheme of things, but the more barriers I have from writing a function to running code, the less I want to deal with the toolchain/language in the first place.