Go 1.25.1-1 and 1.24.7-1 Microsoft builds now available

A new release of the Microsoft build of Go including security fixes is now available for download. The post Go 1.25.1-1 and 1.24.7-1 Microsoft builds now available appeared first on Microsoft for Go Developers.

Deploy Hugo static site to Hetzner

Recently I ditched my AWS account and moved my personal small projects to a Hetzner VPS, what a nice feeling tinkering with your own server again! As a part of this process I also had to change how I deploy this blog, so I thought I would share my setup in case anyone else is int...

Announcing GoReleaser v2.12

This version introduces the new version of the Docker integration, Docker image attestation, Makeself packaging support, Go 1.25, and much more!

Benchmarking Go SQLite libraries

#​568 — September 3, 2025 Read the Web Version Go Weekly 😎 A-go-ha! Gopher Hawaiian Shirt Patterns — Humor me for this item in the last gasps of summer! In 2023, Russ Cox worked with Renee French (the creator of the Go gopher mas...

In GNU Emacs, I should remember that the basics still work

Lifecycle management in Go tests

Unlike pytest or JUnit, Go’s standard testing framework doesn’t give you as many knobs for tuning the lifecycle of your tests. By lifecycle I mean the usual setup and teardown hooks or fixtures that are common in other languages. I think this is a good thing because y...

Lifecycle management in Go tests

Unlike pytest or JUnit, Go’s standard testing framework doesn’t give you as many knobs for tuning the lifecycle of your tests. By lifecycle I mean the usual setup and teardown hooks or fixtures that are common in other languages. I think this is a good thing because y...

Lifecycle management in Go tests

Unlike pytest or JUnit, Go’s standard testing framework doesn’t give you as many knobs for tuning the lifecycle of your tests. By lifecycle I mean the usual setup and teardown hooks or fixtures that are common in other languages. I think this is a good thing because y...

Elephants for breakfast: testing the untestable in Rust

How do you test functions that can’t be tested? That’s easy: you don’t! Instead, you use the magic function technique to break down the elephants—excuse me, functions—into smaller bites that you can test.

You can only customize GNU Emacs so far due to primitives