Je vais ptete reprendre un peu le stream pour des jeux vidéos et du développement en #golang. Je vais essayer Owncast en rentrant, ça peut être sympa et moins me faire peur que Twitch. Des conseils pour utiliser Owncast ?
@alyx@Thomas arrête c'est toi :neocat_melt_sob_heart:
Honnêtement leur doc est assez complété, juste si t'active la fédération, il a fallu attendre une quinzaine de minutes pour trouvée l'instance owncast sur fedi
hey @vantablack are bots allowed on cyberpunk.lol? like if i wanted to host a fork of @yuribot that posts femboys... would that be allowed?
im open to slowing down the time between posts and stuff like that, and it wont be ready immediately coz i know jack about #GoLang and im no expert at bot development
if not all good, im already in the process of making a BotsIn.Space account
As part of some side project using #golang I implemented the musicbrainzws2 package. It wraps the #MusicBrainz web service and search API into a Go friendly interface.
The package is I think rather feature complete, but likely there are bugs and in the current state I reserve the freedom to change the interface at any time as I see fit. But maybe you want to give it a try if you need to access the MB API with Go.
My main focus for my Master's in Computer Science has been on Rust, but I'm always looking to expand my skillset. That's why I'm excited to dive into the Golang Programming bundle by hashtag #Packt on Humble Bundle. This bundle offers a great opportunity to learn Golang, a powerful open-source language gaining traction in the tech industry. I'm particularly interested in the "Go Programming - Beginner to Professional" book, which seems like a perfect starting point for anyone new to Go, like myself.
Is anyone else exploring Golang?
Feel free to share your experiences or learning resources in the comments below!
I think this is something all #golang devs should be aware of to avoid similar vulnerabilities.
The language is kind of amazing:
Step 3. only applies if there is a parent path to be eliminated together with the subsequent “..” (“/foo/..” -> “/“)
Step 4. only applies to “rooted” (absolute) paths, so “/../foo” would become “/foo”, but “../“ is left untouched (as there is no relative parent path to eliminate either).
This makes the docs technically correct (“the best kind of correct!”), but even with the solution at hand it took some head scratching to figure out the true meaning.
For a work project it seems we will have to implement a #golang library for building/evaluating ODRL statements. Since I haven't previously started such a parser library project, I would like suggestions on projects I could look at for inspiration in
Ease of use in interfaces
Test structure
Generally nice code
Please post links to projects you think are nice to use. Oh, and please boost for bigger reach.
It's insane that I can have a conversation with this thing and in a few moments and a few back and forths build a working program in a language I know nothing about (I don't know Go)… don't tell me this isn't huge 😳 #golang#chatgpt
I released a new version of my #GoLang module for persistent message queues based on #SQLite today. I added a basic job runner, since that’s one of the things I most use a queue for. Check it out at https://www.goqite.com
#golang's core crypto/tls library merged client #ECH support! It should be included in the Go v1.23 release. Server-side support is still in the works.
I'd like to find more YouTube channels about software development / engineering / etc but it's like 98% of the same white guy, screaming like a twitch streamer, making almost every video about "this is X killer" "why you should NEVER do that" or "your IDE is shit use X instead". Of course they talk like they are the thing and it's the only truth.
It makes me wonder also: are they popular because they are matching the YouTube format expectation (fast cut, loud voice, 10000% sure about everything, shiting on anything else) or because the community is just like them?
@alyx Code to the Moon, Code Aesthetic, Dreams of Code, ArjanCodes, Low Level Learning, Backend Banter, mCoding, Chris Biscardi, Jeremy Chone, Jon Gjengset, No Boilerplate, HyperNeutrino, and Logan Smith are a few of the ones I subscribe too. (Left the 5-6 “hype” devs I watch out of the list for you.)
I find it’s better to subscribe to a LOT of slow release channels. I get a consistent feed of good quality that way. 🙂
This weekend, I hacked together a markdown documentation generator for Postgres in Go. It should be extensible to other databases, as well as including other properties from database.
@christophberger I used templ to demo a small thing last year. To me, it’s about as useful as sqlc - while I absolutely love the safety and code generation aspect of both, each adds its own level of overhead that I don’t think I enjoy.
That said, the only thing I miss from the stdlib’s template engine is the ability to hierarchically compose templates (which I doubt we’ll ever get). I have previous experience with Django, so I found the Pongo2 lib a good fit too. So, one of those two.
Ok peeps, we're 4 months into 2024 and I've been without work this whole time so we're going to try this again. If you know of any senior software engineering positions that are actually being hired for, please drop them below.
I have 12 cumulative years of experience, so that shouldn't be an issue, and I know most of the languages in use nowadays well enough to be dangerous, but I am extremely proficient in TypeScript, Python, and Ruby. What I'd rather do more than anything though is have an opportunity to use Go professionally.
@snonux@orsinium it is a neat approach, indeed. However, those checks, whether a value is a member of the enum are no fun, IMO. It’s just way too easy to forget to do it.
I’m wondering if there’s a way to get some security during development. If there were a golangci-lint check that would scream of one tried to create a new value outside the package of the enum, that’d be a good start, I think.
Asking, cause i am currently rewriting my website. Originally, the new site is based on #jekyll. So today, i enhanced it with an #API written in #Go and #Gin... contact form and stuff.
But i am wondering, whether theres may be an #go#web#framework out there, that can cover the jekyll part (#templating features).
I am quite new to #golang, which is why i am quite unsure, what to use.
What’s your favorite library in #Go#Golang for web authentication? Or any other recommendation to implement it (like std lib or just a JWT one etc).
Ideally it supports classic credentials, 2FA and passkeys. Bonus for OAuth providers that you can extend (if it does not support Mastodon out of the box for example).
