If an existing tool is not straightforward to use, a software developer's natural reflex is to write a tailor-made CLI. Akash Joshi wrapped OpenAI's Whisper model into an intuitive CLI for convenient transcript generation.
Not all bugs are created equal. Some may be easy to pinpoint and eliminate with the help of a debugger. Others might be subtle or infrequent, and tracking them down is like searching for a needle in a haystack. Choosing the right debugging technique can significantly raise the chance of success while reducing the time to get there.
TL;DR: Go now officially supports ranging over function iterators, adds opt-in telemetry, is WAY faster when building with Profiled Guided Optimization enabled, fixes garbage collection of tickers and timers, and provides useful updates to many packages of the standard library. Get it while it's hot!
You don't need monstrous software orchestration systems for collecting information from distributed data sources. Here is an easy way of sending a Go binary to where the data is.
So your API needs to allow queries that are too complicated for plain CRUD APIs but not complicated enough to justify using GraphQL? Consider accepting a subset of SQL where clauses, with the necessary security checks implemented in Go.
An access token should be initialized and refreshed from a central place, yet be available to umpteenth of client sessions. Dynamic futures to the rescue.
The Go proverbs capture the essence of Go. Too concise for your taste? No worries, here is each proverb explained in a limerick.
Writing a concurrency-safe hashmap in Go is dead easy, even an AI can do it! To prove this, I had three AI tools write this blog article, generate Go code, and create an opening image.
Ok, so your radio lacks AirPlay support but has an auxiliary input and can be remote-controlled via the Frontier Silicon API. Fetch a Raspberry Pi, put Shairport-sync and Raspotify on it, plug it into the AUX port, and glue everything together with some Go code. Et voilà - home automation in the small.
If you need to develop an AWS Lambda function in Go, take a look at Mantil, a dev kit with staging and database connection included.
