Go’s approach to error handling is one of its most controversial and misused features.

Recently the paper Understanding real-world concurrency bugs in Go had intrigued us, leading to an interview with the authors.

In this article we will zoom in at the proposal for error inspection in Go 2. What’s worth noting is that this is still part of a draft proposal.

In the blog post Go Modules in 2019, we announced our intent to provide a module mirror for accelerating Go module downloads, an index for discovering new modules, and a checksum database for authenticating module content.

As the author of Dihedral, I often get asked: “Why should I use a compile-time dependency injection framework over a run-time DI framework?” For those of you who don’t know, Dihedral is a compile-time DI framework for Go.

I like command-line flags for configuration. It’s simple, robust, flexible, and generally just bullshit-free.

In this article we present a technique to triangulate source images, converting them to abstract, someway artistic images composed of tiles of triangles. This will be an attempt to explore the fields between computer technology and art.

An integral part of the development licefycle is writing tests. Write tests early, write tests often as they say.

Caddy is the swiss army of the web server, and with the recent commercial license changes, it’s time to give it some love back.

In this article we will see how to create a simple continuous integration process using Github, Travis-CI and Docker HUB.

Bus is a package that allows different packages to communicate with each other without knowing about each other.

Caire is a content aware image resize library in Go which is capable of resizing the images without content distortion. It’s fully customizable and open source.

With Now CLI’s new now dev command, you can locally work on Now applications easily, without having to deploy them.

Hello folks! This is the story of the “GO”KU and his quest to conquer the cloud.

A high-level overview of LLVM IR, showing how two simple Go functions can be translated to IR.

Go is one of the most likely candidates to succeed Java as the dominating enterprise software platform in the future.

Qualitative analysis of 76 submissions to a secure programming contest designed to mimic real-world constraints: correctness, performance, and security. Contestants were also asked to search for vulnerabilities in other teams’ programs. Python, Java, C/C++, Ruby, Perl, Go, Haskell, Scala, PHP, JavaScript and Visual Basic were used.

Relevant for the Go team: teams SC-18 and SC-19 used TLS socket libraries, but did not enable client-side authentication, as needed by the problem. This failure appears to have occurred because client-side authentication is disabled by default, but this fact was not mentioned in the documentation.

All experiments are conducted on an Openstack VM with 16 Intel Xeon E312 processors at 2 GHz, 32 GB main memory running Ubuntu Server 16.04.3 LTS with Linux kernel 4.4.0. The scientists implemented their prototype in Go (v.1.7.6).