An excellent standard library and packaging system, first-class concurrency support and a focus on readability are among the traits that keep Golang devs happy.

Though this was from some time ago, I'd like to share it here and have a light discussion. Rob did an awesome talk, and I agree with him at almost every point.

I do hardly disagree with him on the gopher license attribution. I do heavily attribute gopher's image to Renee French, but I'm not the creator, so whatever.

Go 1.21 adds a new port targeting the WASI preview 1 syscall API through the new GOOS value wasip1. This port builds on the existing WebAssembly port introduced in Go 1.11.

O presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) recuou sobre não prender o presidente russo Vladimir Putin, no caso de o líder viajar ao Brasil para participar da próxima reunião do G20. Durante uma entrevista no fim de semana, o petista disse que Putin não seria preso, mas em coletiva nesta segunda-feira (11/9), afirmou que isso depende da Justiça.

O presidente russo é alvo de mandados de prisão do Tribunal Penal Internacional (TPI) por crimes de guerra. Se Lula não determinar sua prisão no Brasil, caso venha ao país, o presidente descumprirá um acordo internacional do qual o país é signatário.

How you could write an operating system with pure Go code (including no CGO!)

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/2230752

I really like seeing people's interesting projects. Even if they are generic or were started just to learn something.

And on top of that, I consider Go to be one of those languages that you can find projects on a pretty diverse range of topics.

So, is there any interesting (or not too) personal Go projects that is in the making, or is already finished?

I really like seeing people's interesting projects. Even if they are generic or were started just to learn something.

And on top of that, I consider Go to be one of those languages that you can find projects on a pretty diverse range of topics.

So, is there any interesting (or not too) personal Go projects that is in the making, or is already finished?

Every time I come across a !golang post I feel like a proper icon is missing.

I mean, why not? Other programming communities already have theirs, and, in my opinion, we have the best and cutest mascot of them all, so why not use it?

I would propose we use the classic standing gopher. There is a free gophers collection as well. Both are licensed under Creative Commons 3.0 and CC0, respectively.

@[email protected] and @[email protected], any thoughts on this?

Is anyone surprised Google doesn't even try to fix issues that are damaging its users?