Ameh Hendrix

Just launched voxa with @iamabdoorl , an anonymous messaging site with text and voice messaging. Curious what people would say to you anonymously? Try it 👇 voxa.buzz ✨ Built with React and Express.js #buildinpublic #webdev

If you want to master Go, don’t jump between frameworks and random tutorials. Start with fundamentals. The official docs and a few good YouTube playlists are enough. Pick one real problem and build it end to end in Go. Build step by step: 1. Learn Go basics properly: types, structs, interfaces, slices, maps 2. Understand concurrency basics: goroutines, channels, select 3. Build a simple CLI tool: flags, file I/O, error handling 4. Build an HTTP server using net/http (avoid frameworks initially) 5. Connect the server to a database: PostgreSQL or MySQL using database/sql 6. Add context handling: timeouts, cancellation, request scoping 7. Implement structured logging and configuration management 8. Write unit tests and table-driven tests 9. Add graceful shutdown and OS signal handling Now level it up: 10. Add caching: in-memory first, then Redis 11. Handle concurrency issues: mutexes, atomics, race conditions 12. Build background workers using goroutines and channels 13. Introduce gRPC and protobuf for service-to-service communication 14. Profile CPU and memory using pprof 15. Optimize allocations and understand Go GC behavior Production mindset: 16. Containerize your Go application 17. Deploy it on ECS or Kubernetes 18. Add health checks and metrics 19. Set up CI/CD pipelines 20. Version APIs and handle backward compatibility This is how Go is actually learned. By building real systems. By seeing failures. And by fixing them.

github.com/pipethedev/dis… Created a little repository here, that will contain a submission of popular distributed system algorithms in go. Currently about 100 of them, and I plan to make around 3 submissions a week, in the mean time 🙏🏾 The aim is to complete this in 5months.

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@DanielAfriheart You be fast learner 😂

December has taught me a lot.

Google Anti-Gravity dey pull me down bro, shiii too useless walahi 😂

@AramideOyekunle ameh-harrison.vercel.app

Share your portfolio link, Let's get you a Gig!!

@timithechef Everybody wan chop this Lore money 😂

What's the lore behind your lore ?

@fidexcode Omo I no even know 🙃

What is your level? Newbie Junior Intermediate Senior

@honour_can_code voxa.buzz

built anything? Tag me, i'd give you reviews 💜

@DanielAfriheart LFG 🚀🚀

November?! Let’s go!! 🚀

@KharayKrayKray It back

Good morning to everyone that says it back . ✨🌞

@essienjoy_ Check Line 801 🌚

These two days reinforced how Go’s simplicity hides a lot of depth. Up next: interfaces. Go’s elegant approach to abstraction and polymorphism. 🚀 #100DaysOfGo #Golang #GoLangJourney #BackendDev #LearnGoLang #CodeEveryday

What I like about Go is how it keeps function concepts clean and intuitive, multiple returns make error handling explicit, and closures give you just enough flexibility for stateful behavior without the overhead of classes.

Day 5 & 6 of #100DaysOfGo I’ve used functions inside my structs earlier (as methods), but I hadn’t really broken down how functions actually work in Go, so I spent the last two days exploring them in depth.

@_hashcode Golang. 🚀🚀

Rent is due like madd😭🤣, running on sheer determination for the past 140 hours. Building the biggest & largest prediction market in Africa is not easy, I love hard things (pause)🤣

Type

Just Simple. The distinction between value and pointer receivers makes Go methods explicit and predictable no hidden magic. #100DaysOfGo #Golang #GoLangJourney #BackendDev #LearnGoLang

Day 4 of #100DaysOfGo Building on yesterday’s structs, today I explored methods, Go's way of attaching behavior directly to data. I like how Go lets you define methods for both value and pointer receivers, giving you control over how data is passed and modified.