Oh, good. Today, I got to take care of golang CVEs, and tomorrow I get to take care of some React ones. I was worried I might have to do my regular work tomorrow. @[email protected]
Ne. Mi lernas Esperanton; mi ne uzas Esperanton; mi forgesas Esperanton. Iteracii ĉiu dekan jarojn. Pro mi, Esperanto bezonas pli sociaspacojn por interparoladi ne-Esperatojn temojn. Pli multe Esperanto lingvo komunumaroj konzernas meman Esperanton. Mi deziras c/golang, aŭ c/pivateca, aŭ c/ravegastriga, sed en Esperanto. Mi enuitiĝis per eterne diskuti sole pri Esperanton lingvo.
I’m curious what people are doing for memoization in #golang. I’ve looked around and haven’t found great libraries for this which makes me wonder if I’m pursuing the wrong solution to a problem. Caching the return values of functions based on the params has been useful to reduce load on downstream services, make things a bit faster on average and even add some level of consistency in functions that can be highly variable (which is an odd use case but nonethelass useful). But maybe there’s a different pattern/idiom that’s used in the Go ecosystem?
Results: | dependencyName | nbDependents | | --------------------------- | ------------ | | github.com/stretchr/testify | 259,237 | | github.com/google/uuid | 104,877 | | golang.org/x/crypto | 100,633 | | google.golang.org/grpc | 97,228 | | github.com/spf13/cobra | 93,062 | | github.com/pkg/errors | 92,491 | | golang.org/x/net | 76,722 | | google.golang.org/protobuf | 74,971 | | github.com/sirupsen/logrus | 71,730 | | github.com/spf13/viper | 64,174 |
HN Discussion
good to know. that does make sense, since rust and golang aren’t scripting languages.
Note that I would imagine it as a bit more, like recognizing a pattern where you are going to want to iterate over some iterable and do something super common, I could see an LLM managing to do that better than something like current code completion solutions can. Could also extend it in ways not normally feasible. For example, use something like golang and the IDE can do crazy amounts of completion because so much is specified. In a more loose scenario like javascript or python, the traditional approach can do… some, but a lot more gaps appear since things are too open ended for those approaches to work. The thing I cited was like a 12 line function that I figured it would get right. But it failed and hallucinated. I had to resort to like result 7 or 8 in an internet search before someone offered a correct solution, so it’s still matching my LLM experience so far, not any better than blindly clicking the first search result and hoping for the best. It can handle some token swap out compared to a traditional copy/paste, but ultimately you are best served by finding the most well maintained library to offload if it’s not something you really need to write yourself.
This is just an anedoctal observation, don’t generalize based on just this. It’s something I’ve been thinking for a while. I’ve been on development since the end of the 90s. I noticed that in the last positions, I did much more interviews for higher level languages then for C and C++, but got jobs on the fewer interviews that were looking for C and C++. There’s many other variables, I think more than half the ones I landed I had strong referrals from people that already worked with me. The referrals were the most important thing to bypass being poor at interviewing, but with C++ it is a smaller world around here, and there is less people to compete with the referrals themselves. There isn’t as many people that you reference for those. I’m wondering what other modern languages I should build experience on to future proof myself a little better. I like Rust, I’m using it in some smaller things. I didn’t see much of it out of the blockchain market until I noticed Lemmy. There is Golang love the idea that they focus on fast build times. At my current job I have projects that take 1h to 4h to compile on C++, if it was golang it would be so much better. The stackoverflow survey says that Clojure is the most well paid programming language. Chances are it got it’s status for both being niche and having positions available for it, that is a good signal that they could hire someone that is bad at interviewing (probably not with the salary they said on the stackoverflow survey). I suspect Closure isn’t easy to move into. Being niche and the language that pays better, something is keeping people away from it, and I don’t know what it is yet.
I’m pretty sure Mango Languages goes here. https://mangolanguages.com/
Rust Vs Go: A Hands-On Comparison @programmazione “Dato che siamo un fornitore di platform-as-a-service, pensiamo di poter dare il massimo contributo mostrandovi come costruire un piccolo servizio web in entrambi i linguaggi. Utilizzeremo gli stessi task e le librerie più diffuse, in modo da mettere a confronto le soluzioni, così che possiate decidere voi stessi e farvi un’idea di cosa significhi lavorare in ciascun ecosistema.” #programmazione #golang #golang https://www.shuttle.rs/blog/2023/09/27/rust-vs-go-comparison
[GOLANG] Roguelike game tutorial @programmazione Amicɜ, mi sono imbattuto in questa serie di tutorial che mi sembra molto interessante; tratta lo sviluppo di un gioco stile rogue, con il linguaggio go e il motore 2D Ebiten. Il risultato è anche giocabile via browser (trovate il link nel menù del blog) #programmazione #videogames #ebiten #golang https://www.fatoldyeti.com/categories/roguelike-tutorial/
Fuck, Marry, Kill? @defcon @programmerhumor #devsec #devops #progtamming #coding #typescrup #rust #rustlang #golang @TypeScript @rust @golang
In this article, I’ll describe how to organize protobuf files messages and gRPC services in the Go sources. I’ll briefly examine how to use protoc and plugins with the proper imports, and project structure.
[Tutorial] Learn Go with Tests @programmazione Traducendo “Guile Hacker Handbook” ho scoperto l’esistenza di questo libro. È appunto un manuale sul linguaggio Go basato sul Test Driven Development (TDD). Non ho ancora avuto modo di iniziarlo ma, come confermato anche dall’autore, è adatto anche a principianti con conoscenze di base (variabili, cicli, funzioni ecc.) Buona lettura 😉 #programmazione #golang #testdrivendevelopment https://quii.gitbook.io/learn-go-with-tests/
HN Discussion
Hey! I’ve just published a new blog about how I improved consistency and performance in a @golang crawler with retry logics and network tuning. https://blog.maxgio.me/posts/improving-consistency-performance-go-crawler-retry-logics-http-client-tuning/
Hi there! Your text contains links to other Lemmy communities, here are correct links for Lemmy users: [email protected], [email protected]
Interesting, since golang only includes the parts of the stdlib that are used in the executable binary.
Golang to the rescue!
I tried to write a number of things, but think wikipedia or something might have a better answer. I mostly wilrite in golang which is not functional, but I do occasionally maintain some things in elixir which is and I think it’s pretty neat. I’m sure if you read about it and have specific questions, folks here will try to answer them.