Maybe, in the sense that Go is designed for the use case of large teams of everyday coders (i.e., not PL enthusiasts). A similar use case to Java, no doubt.

That said, Java (and C#, which is where my experience lies) are fundamentally bureaucratic languages. Things like hierarchical namespaces and several layers of accessibility very much mirror their human-org counterparts. Explicitly implemented interfaces are a way of saying “I comply”.

Go, by contrast, is much flatter. Which, perhaps, is where organizations are heading. And interfaces are implicit, which is a way of just doing the job instead of declaring compliance.