No. That's idiotic reasoning. Go is not a Linux programming language no more than C++ or Javascript is. Even if Go was developed on Linux, it still just a programming language; it is not owned by Linux nor is it in kernel space, and it runs on DragonFly BSD, FreeBSD, macOS, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Plan 9, Solaris, and Windows. Why isn't it instead a Windows command? Because no one else does this. No one says, "a BSD command" or what have you. Shell commands run in the shell. Shells run on everything.
Why does everything Linux touches become described as Linux something?
That is what I am talking about, Linux entitlement: if Linux runs it, it is a Linux thing, regardless of whether it was developed 30 years before Linux existed or whether it was ported to every other OS previously or subsequently.
> It's a Golang program for Linux/Unix
Anyway, thanks for making my point. Unless you mean that Linux is UNIX, in which case there are some deeper issues here.[1]