First class functions pretty much have no bearing on whether or not interfaces are useful. Sure, one use case for inner classes is to implement interfaces in-place in situations where what you really want to do is just pass a function, and in those cases it's probably better to use a function instead, but the equivalence doesn't go the other way.
There are 14 methods there, and when I write code that takes a Map object, I really mean it - I'm not just using the interface as a hack because I want a function pointer, I need an object that supports all of those methods, and I'm probably going to be using several of them.
There are plenty of cases where you really need to pass an object to a function and know that the object supports multiple operations, for instance take a look at Map<K,V>: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/util/Map.html
There are 14 methods there, and when I write code that takes a Map object, I really mean it - I'm not just using the interface as a hack because I want a function pointer, I need an object that supports all of those methods, and I'm probably going to be using several of them.