I still write small some scripts in golang when the bootup time is important. Python still takes its time to boot up, and it's not the best tool for the job if it's gonna be called like a shell utility for thousands of files, for example.
All my "permanent" scripts were transferred to Go a while ago with LLM assistance.
They're the ones that just keep running in cron with zero modifications.
Python is when I need to iterate fast and just edit crap on the go, most of those will also be migrated to Go after they stabilise - unless there's a library dependency that prevents it.
`uv` is nice, but it's not "static binary that runs literally anywhere with no prerequisites" -nice
