#534 — December 3, 2024 Unsub | Web Version Go Weekly The Draft Go 1.24 Release Notes — Last week, we enjoyed Daniel Martí’s slidedeck on what’s coming in Go 1.24 early in 2025 – we’ve now noticed the draft release no...
In my recent post Lessons learned adding OpenTelemetry to a (Cobra) command-line Go tool, I wrote about how you can wire in OpenTelemetry to a command-line tool built with Cobra. In it, I noted that to do so, you can use the PersistentPreRunE and PersistentPostRunE. However, this...
A short reflection on side projects, and how I do them.
#533 — November 26, 2024 Unsub | Web Version Go Weekly GoMLX: ML in Go without Python — Eli recently wrote about Go’s suitability as a glue language for calling out to third party machine learning services and Python ‘side...
Introduction: Welcome to the final episode of the JSON for Engineers series! In this concluding session, we tackle the challenges of working with large JSON datasets, exploring efficient strategies for streaming data while minimizing memory usage. These techniques enable develope...
In the previous post I talked about running ML inference in Go through a Python sidecar process. In this post, let's see how we can accomplish the same tasks without using Python at all. How ML models are implemented Let's start with a brief overview of how ML models are …
Introduction: Welcome to Episode 6 of the Fearless Concurrency in Rust series! In this episode, we explore the powerful concept of ARC (Atomic Reference Counting) and its critical role in managing shared resources in multithreaded Rust programs. By leveraging ARC, developers can...
Alex Pliutau and I discuss what Go programmers should know about Rust, and why the two languages make perfect partners.