What’s new in Go 1.21? Podcast
I was on episode 289 of the Go Time podcast, talking about What’s New in Go 1.21. Check it out!
Dummy load balancer in a single Go script
I was curious to see if I could prototype a simple load balancer in a single Go script. Go’s standard library and goroutines make this trivial. Here’s what the script needs to do: Spin up two backend servers that’ll handle the incoming requests. Run a reverse p...
Dummy load balancer in a single Go script
I was curious to see if I could prototype a simple load balancer in a single Go script. Go’s standard library and goroutines make this trivial. Here’s what the script needs to do: Spin up two backend servers that’ll handle the incoming requests. Run a reverse p...
Dummy load balancer in a single Go script
I was curious to see if I could prototype a simple load balancer in a single Go script. Go’s standard library and goroutines make this trivial. Here’s what the script needs to do: Spin up two backend servers that’ll handle the incoming requests. Run a reverse p...
Dummy load balancer in a single Go script
Build a working round-robin load balancer in Go with goroutines and the standard library. No dependencies needed for this educational prototype.
Go 1.22's (likely) new <code>reflect.TypeFor()</code> generic function
'There will not be a Go 2 that breaks Go 1 programs.'
#473 — August 29, 2023 Unsub | Web Version 👋 We're back! Well, almost.. If you didn't get an issue of Go Weekly in the past few weeks, don't worry, I was on vacation. I'm technically on vacation for a couple more days but didn't want too many issu...
Perfectly Reproducible, Verified Go Toolchains
Go 1.21 is the first perfectly reproducible Go toolchain.
Slices Package: Compare
Series Here are all the posts in this series about the slices package. Binary Search Clip, Clone, and Compact Compare Contains, Delete, and Equal Introduction In the last post of this series I discussed the Clip, Clone, and Compact APIs from the slices package. In this post, I...
My favorite prime number generator
Many years ago I've re-posted a Stack Overflow answer with Python code for a terse prime sieve function that generates a potentially infinite sequence of prime numbers ("potentially" because it will run out of memory eventually). Since then, I've used this code many tim...