Haha perhaps - though I think you'll find that (with the exception of Scala) these are some of the most popular programming languages.
Having sad that, I don't really know anyone with significant Go experience who dislikes its dependency management - most critiques are now quite out of date/predate current solutions by several years.
Finally, I'm not really sure which language you are proposing has better dependency management than Go - whether in relation to security, avoiding the 'diamond' problem, simplicity, etc. Rustaceans like to critique Go (no idea if you are one but my experience is that criticism is often from this crown) but I'm not sure how, from my own Rust experience/knowledge, it is actually better. In fact, I think there are several grounds to think that it is worse (even if still very solid compared to some of the aforementioned languages).
Having sad that, I don't really know anyone with significant Go experience who dislikes its dependency management - most critiques are now quite out of date/predate current solutions by several years.
Finally, I'm not really sure which language you are proposing has better dependency management than Go - whether in relation to security, avoiding the 'diamond' problem, simplicity, etc. Rustaceans like to critique Go (no idea if you are one but my experience is that criticism is often from this crown) but I'm not sure how, from my own Rust experience/knowledge, it is actually better. In fact, I think there are several grounds to think that it is worse (even if still very solid compared to some of the aforementioned languages).