I started as a sysadmin dealing with a Puppet 3 to 5 migration but thanks for assuming and being insulting.

As with everything in software engineering, any average dev can fire up a few containers with Docker, but running anything in a real environment takes a whole team of people who actually understand the platforms involved in order to deliver a fully functional service, hopefully via properly designed code (TF) for ease of reusability. Most devs simply don't care to think about that part, and then throw it over the fence for "someone else" to deal with. Just as long as they can say "DONE!" (I created a thing!), that's all that matters.

This, Jen...is The Internet.

I'm starting to think all these languages having their own pet "philosophies" that is "totally better than X" is a shitshow and just personal preference masquerading as standards.

Go is less a language than a philosophy. It was an angry reaction to 10,000 ways to do things, and overly clever (ahem, expressive) syntactic sugar.

It is quite boring to write, but very easy to read.

Not a Go fanatic. I use Go and various other languages, and was a decade and a half late to the Go party anyway. Just trying to explain the outlook.