Reading List
This page is auto-generated from Github Actions workflow that runs every day at night and fetches the 5 latest articles from each of my favorite blogs.
Error translation in Go services
Translating errors at layer boundaries so storage details don't leak into the handler or, worse, into client responses.
watgo - a WebAssembly Toolkit for Go
I'm happy to announce the general availability of watgo - the WebAssembly Toolkit for Go. This project is similar to wabt (C++) or wasm-tools (Rust), but in pure, zero-dependency Go. watgo comes with a CLI and a Go API to parse WAT (WebAssembly Text), validate it …
Calling Rust libraries from Go without Cgo
#596 — April 10, 2026 Read the Web Version 🐣 You didn't miss an issue last week. We're back after a little Easter break. 😊__Peter Cooper, your editor Go Weekly Solod: A Subset of Go That Translates to C — Can Go be a ‘bette...
Go 1.26.2-1 and 1.25.9-1 Microsoft builds now available
A new release of the Microsoft build of Go including security fixes is now available for download. The post Go 1.26.2-1 and 1.25.9-1 Microsoft builds now available appeared first on Microsoft for Go Developers.
The System Monitor
In the previous articles we explored the scheduler — how goroutines get multiplexed onto OS threads through the GMP model — and the garbage collector — how Go tracks and reclaims memory using a concurrent, tri-color mark-and-sweep approach. Both of these systems are impre...
Every dependency you add is a supply chain attack waiting to happen
Dependencies are a huge supply chain security risk; the more of them you have, and the more often you update, the bigger the attack surface.
Zero Cost to Love
She’s an internationally famous high-performance computing architect. He’s a rumpled, handsome, yet socially awkward basement coder. They fall in love—blazing fast.
Summary of reading: January - March 2026
"Intellectuals and Society" by Thomas Sowell - a collection of essays in which Sowell criticizes "intellectuals", by which he mostly means left-leaning thinkers and opinions. Interesting, though certainly very biased. This book is from 2009 and focuses mostly...
carlos@github
On to the next thing!