Cody Oss

@valyala @golang I don't think they do. And I don't think you need to understand coro to implement an iter in userland. You just need to know how to use/make iterables. I don't know the details of TPC but I can effectively use an HTTP client. The UX and perf matters more than the details imo.

@OSSCody @golang Iterators complicate Go language. Simply admit that you don't understand all the details of generators in Go at research.swtch.com/coro . Now package maintainers have N+1 ways of creating iterators for the exposed package types, instead of N ways before.

Sad news - @golang slowly transforms from practical programming language to bloated complicated monster like C++ :(

@rakyll What's your favorite?

Life is about the bash aliases you curate over time.

@GopherCon Rust or Kotlin

🤔 Gophers, we want to hear from you! Let us know in the comments. 💡 #golang

@madebygoogle Tell me you're a 90s kid without telling me you're a 90s kid.

33 6 22 777 2 222 33 0 8 777 2 3 444 8 444 666 66

@steren Buffer overflow

Has anyone built an AI to count the number of times "AI" will be mentioned at #GoogleCloudNext yet?

Back to zero inbox after a couple of weeks of having standing mail :) The longer I work at G, the harder of a task this is to maintain.

@BenjaminCoe @getsentry Congrats on the new gig, have fun!

today was my first day at @getsentry 🎉 I'll be working on their performance product as a senior product manager.

@rakyll Maybe I am a part of the popular opinion then, but I see it the other way around. It makes languages that are so strongly typed, like Rust, easier to approach as you can still get the velocity of dev but can fall back on a strong type system. But i am strongly-typed biased :P

Unpopular opinion: LLMs make dynamically typed languages more attractive to those who are only attracted to strongly typed languages.

@MKBHD I feel called out by this...

What speed to you normally watch YouTube videos? I'm tryna see something

@chriswilcox47 Some great QoL features for sure. I think I am mostly excited by the experiment to get one step closer to iterators :)

Anyone else excited for some of the changes in Go 1.22? tip.golang.org/doc/go1.22 A minor one that just makes me irrationally happy? ``` for i := range 10 { ``` The updates to HTTP routes are also welcomed, but ranging over ints just makes me glad.

@Charalanahzard That is incredible!

Having coffee for the first time today after my wisdom teeth removal. I missed you my old friend. But I have learned I can live without you... Just not well :P

I inevitably buy all the new Raspberry Pis with such great ambition, do like one project, and throw it in a drawer. Will that stop me from buying the 5? Nope, no it will not! 😛

I just counted 58 open chrome tabs across 7 windows, I guess it is just that kinda day...

Was doing some AST parsing work yesterday and came across @elibendersky's article on the subject. Before reading I had never heard of the `astutil` lib. A good read and a nice package if you need to parse/edit some code: eli.thegreenplace.net/2021/rewriting…

Even though @golang 1.21 just shipped six days ago (go.dev/blog/go1.21), it's already available for preview use in @googlecloud Functions. Go have fun with it.

🥳 Go 1.21.0 is released! 🗒️ Release notes: go.dev/doc/go1.21 ⬇️ Download: #go1.21.0" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">go.dev/dl/#go1.21.0 #golang

Simplifying creation of Go applications on Google Cloud @googlecloud cloud.google.com/blog/products/… #golang

@tomwarren Yup, it is national intern day, I like it though

Microsoft's Edgehog doesn't mean Microsoft is buying Sega lol. It's just a marketing stunt for a web browser