#512 — June 25, 2024
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✈️ I've produced this issue a day early due to being en-route to the AI Engineer World's Fair, so any last minute news may be missed. If you're there, come and say hi, but you can also watch from afar thro...
Building software is easy when we’re guided by tests, because we can start
with quick-and-dirty solutions, without worrying about whether the code is
elegant and readable—yet. Let’s see how to use the TDD technique called
“Shameless Green”.
Introduction:
Welcome to the first episode of our “Intro to Generative A.I” series! In this episode, Daniel dives into the intriguing world of large language models (LLMs), providing a comprehensive understanding of how these powerful tools work and their practical ap...
Introduction:
Going into more detail on error handling, Bill provides a comprehensive overview of effective strategies and best practices for Go developers. By exploring the nuances of error management, he equips developers with the tools needed to write more reliable and maintai...
I thought I would share some quick bits about how to do go.mod version bumps.
#511 — June 18, 2024
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Go Weekly
Why People are 'Angry' Over Go 1.23 Iterators — ‘Angry’ feels overstated to us, but there’s been a lot of robust debate about Go’s proposed new iterator helpers (see the...
Introduction:
Continue the dive into the complexities of Go’s concurrency model in this segment of the “Ultimate Software Design” series, where Bill shares essential techniques for managing GoRoutines. Here are three fresh takeaways:
Understand the critical ro...
As part of some work I'm doing on dependency-management-data to add a pure-Go database browser, I want to be able to accept arbitrary SQL and query it.
However, I found that trying to do this with Go's database/sql, this didn't work super nicely with the anys that get returned by...
In case you missed the memo, the Single Page Application hype period is over, and we’re now back to PHP and jQuery,
I mean rendering HTML on the server. I’m excited! It brings me back to the early 2000s when we were all web developers,
not frontend or backend engineer...