~golangweekly | Issue 533 - What's coming in Go 1.24 (10)

GoMLX: ML in Go without Python — Eli recently wrote about Go’s suitability as a glue language for calling out to third party machine learning services and Python ‘sidecars’, but could you just do the heavy lifting from Go itself? GoMLX provides one option.

📊  What's Coming in Go 1.24 — A 52-slide deck that goes through language, tooling, and standard library changes coming to Go 1.24 (expected in January or February 2025). There’s quite a bit here, including generic type aliases, weak pointers, and an experimental test package for concurrent code.

Go! Unlock Your Tech Potential with Ardan Labs Consulting — Struggling with skill gaps, development speed or complex tech challenges? Ardan Labs specializes in Go, Rust, Docker and K8s to accelerate your software development, optimize architecture, and manage tech debt. Let us supercharge your team!

Are Go's Generics Simple or Incomplete? A Design Study — Some argue that Go’s generic implementation only added complexity to the language, while others disagree. Nick takes us through a complex problem that he struggled to solve with generics, eventually ending up with a solution that works but felt a bit harder than necessary. Some commenters on Reddit felt that his approach was more...

▶  WASI to Go: Write Once, Go Anywhere — A talk from the recent WASMCon event exploring Go’s relationship with WebAssembly and how WASM can help ‘Go go anywhere.’ A pretty good primer on the topic as things currently stand.

Inside Bluesky’s Engineering Culture — A writeup from May 2024 that’s perhaps become more relevant with Bluesky’s recent rapid ascent. Go sits at the heart of the social network’s backend.

superfile: A Terminal-Based File Manager App — Built with Go and Bubble Tea, it combines a visually appealing design with the simplicity of terminal tools, providing a fresh, accessible approach to file management.

♻︎ recur: Retry a Command with Exponential Backoff and Jitter — A Go-powered command line tool for retrying shell based commands in a controlled way until a condition (or success) is met.

Porcupine 1.0: A Fast Linearizability Checker — You write a spec for a system in Go, provide a concurrent history, and Porcupine figures out if the history is linearizable with respect to the spec. There’s a 2017 blog post that explains more.

Sequin: Human-Readable ANSI Sequences — The latest work from the folks at Charm (well known for Bubble Tea, Lip Gloss and other libraries) interprets ANSI sequences into something you can actually understand..