Go 1.21 Release Candidate — Despite merely being in RC (the final release is expected in August), Go 1.21 fever is high right now. Set to be the biggest release since 1.18, there are a lot of good reasons to be excited this time, including:
Eli Bendersky
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Go! Experts at Your Service — Do you need help filling skill gaps, speeding up development & creating high performing software with Go, Docker, K8s, Terraform and Rust? We’ll help you maximize your architecture, structure, tech-debt and human capital.
Ardan Labs Consulting sponsor
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▶ Using htmx with Go to Make Full Stack Apps — If you see React, Angular, or similar frontend frameworks and feel the panic rising, htmx provides an interesting lighter-weight alternative that’s more modern and, luckily, has more street cred than jQuery.
BugBytes
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⏰ Time is Not a Synchronization Primitive — I imagine we’ve all been guilty of sleeping-in our code in order to “make sure” something else has had an opportunity to run, despite no guarantees it will!
Xe Iaso
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GoNB: A Go Notebook Kernel for Jupyter — In the Python world, you'll often see a “notebook” style of development where code is written and executed in a cross between a document and a REPL. Here’s a way to run Go in the same environment. Check out this welcome document to see the potential (note: the notebook itself doesn’t run on GitHub).
Jan Pfeifer
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Lingua 1.3: A Natural Language Detection Library — Got text? Lingua will tell you which language it’s written in. Lingua supports long and short texts and handles over 70 languages. It’ll add over 100MB of weight to your project, though, but keeps everything local.
Peter M. Stahl
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