Podcasts about golang

Another of these week where we talk about our respective prograss. I got some weird signups causing me to shutdown account creation for SB and Morten is soon to release a community edition for DeployCrate..

Go 1.26.6 & 1.25.13 pre-release announcementGo SF Meetup, Aug 26GopherCon Israel CFP extended through Aug 15Discussion: A more robust proposal processInterview with Kemal AkkoyunEpisode 44: Interview with Jon BodnerDatadog APMchecklocks ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Hey, can Go be good for a version control system? André Bianchessi is building twigg and we discuss about why to build a VCS in 2026 and how Go can help for certain thing and where it fall short.Links:Twigg.vc

oapi-codegen v2.8.0 released with OpenAPI 3.1 support

A lot of technical people taht create software products constantly have to fight between their urge to apply proper engineering to their product / system vs. the need of puting 4/5 of their time doing marketing actions.This reality is demonstrated in this episode.

ProposalsAccepted: testing: allow examples with any signatureAccepted: maps: add Identical funcAccepted: sync/atomic: add Max/Min operatorsNo proposal (!?): add algebraic enum typesLightning roundGoLand 2026.2 Is Now AvailableG#Interview with Peter DownsGitHubpgtestdbpgmigratePersonal web siteTwitterCloudXPocketBase ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

We're back to audio. Sorry, I'm not having enough time to write a proper desription this week.

Hey Thorsten Ball joins us this week and we talk about Amp, agentic engineering, some ~philosophical debates, you know the usual stuff when software engineers talk about AI and LLM and how it's changing our world.

Go 1.26.5 and Go 1.25.12 are releasedEpisode 54:

Hey Lea returns to the pod to talk about the soon to release v3 of Wails. We go over what's new, Wails is handling multiple windows, has a HTTP protocol now instead of using the v2 / send message way of communicating with Go, and surprise surprise, a major bomb dropped by Lea near the end of the episode, which you've already been spoiled by the title, but worth the listen to the end.Links:Wails websiteWails v3 website

Jonathan and Shay talk about the show itself; a bit of context and history, what they like, what they don't like, and how it will change in the future.The main thing is it's still a short, focused, Go news program! But we discuss ways to improve it and increase its reach.Shoutout to My First Million's episode: "We hit record on our private strategy session" for the idea. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Hey, another episode on our mutual status update with our projects.

Visit cupogo.dev for show notes, Patreon link, Swag, and more!

Proposal declined: drop gccgogaal — Keep skills in sync across AI agentsvscode-go 0.54.0 releasedgeneric methods in Go have been implementedNot everybody is happy about itInterview with Louis CeronaGenetec ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

We're talking about multiple topics this week, which I'll let you discover because being total honest I forgot to wrote the title and description after we recorded, and now I'm late to post the episode haha and don't have time to listen back. One thing I do remember though is that we talked about datastar, HTMX, building web app in Go, databases, query optimization. Maybe the SpaceX stock came for a brief moment...

This interview was recorded for the GOTO Book Club.http://gotopia.tech/bookclubBarry Feigenbaum - Retired Sr. Principal Software Engineer & Author of "Go for Java Programmers"Shon Saliga - IBM Storage EvangelistCheck out more here:https://gotopia.tech/episodes/444RESOURCESBarryhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/barryfeigenbaumShonhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/shon-saliga-32336b2DESCRIPTIONDr. Barry Feigenbaum — an IBM, Amazon and Dell veteran with a PhD in Computer Engineering and decades of Java experience — spent time working with Go on microservices and liked it enough to write the book he wished had existed when he made the switch. In this GOTO Book Club episode with longtime colleague Shon Saliga, he walks through the core contrasts: Go is a compiled language that targets a narrower domain than Java — primarily command-line tools and web servers — but excels there with smaller binaries, faster startup, and dramatically lower container overhead. Concurrency is the headline difference: Go's goroutines are far lighter than Java threads, and its channel-based communication model sidesteps many of the problems that make concurrent Java code hard to reason about.The error handling conversation is particularly illuminating. Java's exception mechanism, while powerful, encourages developers to overuse it for ordinary error reporting — Go simply doesn't allow that by design. Errors in Go are return values, not throws; panics are reserved for truly catastrophic situations. Similarly, Go's implicit interfaces (if you implement the methods, you implement the interface — no declaration required) give the language a flexibility that feels alien to Java developers at first but becomes a strength quickly. Barry's conclusion is clear: for greenfield servers and containerized microservices, Go is worth serious consideration — and for Java developers willing to reset a few mental models, the transition is more tractable than it looks.RECOMMENDED BOOKSBarry Feigenbaum • Go for Java Programmers • https://amzn.to/4uRL3liKen Christopher, Barry Feigenbaum, Shon Salig • DOS 5: The Basic • https://amzn.to/4tKDVGsA N M Bazlur Rahman • Modern Concurrency in Java • https://amzn.to/42w8cOkBen Evans & Jim Gough • Optimizing Cloud Native Java • https://amzn.to/41nivD9Ian F. Darwin • Java Cookbook 5th ed. • https://amzn.to/3QH0NZyVictor Grazi & Jeanne Boyarsky • Real-World Java • https://amzn.to/4oCEeBRBlueskyInstagramLinkedInFacebookCHANNEL MEMBERSHIP BONUSJoin this channel to get early access to videos & other perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCs_tLP3AiwYKwdUHpltJPuA/joinLooking for a unique learning experience?Attend the next GOTO conference near you! Get your ticket: gotopia.techSUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL - new videos posted daily!

This week we talk about git worktree, datastar, what onboarding means for our respective projects.

GoConf, Sept 11 & Moscow, RussiaCFPProposalsAccepted: Formal GODEBUG removal policyNew: Allow explicit conversion from function to 1-method interfaceBlog: The 10 Go Error Handling Commandments by Preslav RachevLearn Logging & Observability in Go @ boot.dev, use code CUPOGO to save 25%Video: Practical Go Development with AI Agents by Miki TebekaBlog series: Understanding the Go Runtime by Jesús Espino ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Hey kids, we're broadcasting in video now, hopefully that works, TBD. This week Morten decided to use PostgreSQL for telemetry data for now, ClickHouse when scale requires it and Dominic used / polished the schedule tasks and server-side function of StaticBackend.

It's one of these week where we just talk about challenges we're facing with our respective product. Morten wants to use ClickHouse, with subtility Dominic try to say that maybe Postgres might be just good for now. Dominic released StaticBackend v1.7.0 and talks about where things are with this project.

It's sounds way bigger than what it is, for both of us frankly. But hey, we're using Go to try and generate a living out of our respective products and there's no small achievements. We talk about struggles of real-world life of trying and building a product enough people care about so we can continue our dreams of sustainability. Of course this still involve Go since we both bet on Go for our products and our usual tangents. This format might be close to what go podcast() is evolving too. We're always looking to talk to Gophers, if you want to talk about something that passion you reach out. When there's no interview, well we go free-style talking about our products, our challenges and everything in between.

GopherCon Agenda is live!  Aug 3-6 @ SeattleGo 1.26.3 and 1.25.10 released with 11 security fixesGo + LLM projectsgosymdb: A Go symbol and call-graph database backed by SQLite.cli-bridge: If you want agents to actually use your CLI, this is the missing piece. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

This week we talk about databases, full-text search and local llm. All of this with the usual tangents and what not.

kin-openapi v0.136.0 released with support for OpenAPI 3.1.0git 2.54 releasedgo-gitAccepted proposal: modernize for atomic, embedlit, errorsastype, plusbuild, stringscut, stditeratorsATL Builder Night, May 11Interview with Tomasz Tomczykcrit.md / on GitHubBlogXSuperpowerscontext-mode ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

This week Iván Ovejero join me and we talk about Lisette, a nice programming language that's inspired by Rust and compiles to Go. Programming languages are the new JS framework these days it seems. I personally enjoy discovering new language, sometimes it clicks sometimes it don't. Go is a great language, but I'll admit that having a better type system, the exhaustive pattern match on enum, and a pipe operator to me feels like very nice to have / quality of life as Gophers. In any case, it's always great to talk to language creators, And who knows, maybe you'll want some excitement and try something new this week.Links:Lisette's websiteIvan's website

Ep. 208 features Nathan Thomas and Brett DeBari, the founding team behind GridGorilla, a digital platform that evolves the classic Super Bowl squares format into a year-round, player-stat-based prediction experience.   Hear them discuss: Brett's journey through tech sales at Dell and AWS to previous gaming startups, and Nathan's 20-year engineering career ranging from biomedical startups to database architecture How the team identified the "mass market" appeal of Super Bowl squares and adapted it into a year-round digital product Moving beyond final scores to create player-performance grids involving stats like points and rebounds across an x and y axis Why they opted for a free-to-play, ad-supported model to lower barriers to entry and onboard non-bettors. Leveraging AI-simulated matchups (e.g., LeBron James vs. the '86 Pistons) to keep users in the app for multiple sessions per day Nathan's experience navigating the complex, one-year process of securing a software patent for their predictive grid system Why the three-person team chose to remain self-funded and the "leap of faith" required to build the company without meeting in person How Nathan operates as a one-person dev team by leveraging tools like Cursor AI, Flutter, and Golang to write nearly 97% of the app's code Seeing success with Meta ads under a $2 CAC and partnering with influencers and brand ambassadors to scale to 10,000 users Future plans for pay-to-play mechanics and a B2B licensing play to offer embeddable grid widgets for other brands and apps   The dedicated Startup Zone at SBC Summit Americas gives real-money gaming startups a platform to showcase to 10,000+ attendees — including investors, operators, suppliers, media, and key industry players.  Spaces are limited, secure yours now through https://www.bettingstartups.com/sbc-americas-2026   If you don't have a ticket for the event yet, use discount code BETTINGSTARTUPSVIP for 30% off your pass. Grab your ticket here: https://sbcevents.com/sbc-summit-americas/   Catch the video version of this episode here.   Learn more

Visit cupogo.dev for show notes, Patreon link, Swag and more!proposal: cmd/go: add -buildversion build flagValidating data in Go by Phillipp Winter: https://nymity.ch/writing/articles/validation/ETHWarsaw Event Calendar: Meetups, Conference & HackathonUpcoming GoSF meetup: Go Meetup in San Francisco | Hosted by Meterjub0bs/cors: perhaps the best CORS middleware library for Go plus the relevant blogpost: Fearless CORS: a design philosophy for CORS middleware libraries (and a Go implementation)Paweł on X: https://x.com/teghnetAnnouncing TypeScript 7.0 Beta ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Hey we talk about streaming programming session, some updates on our produicts, and challenges related to marketing.Ho and Morten quit the call for a second time in a row, this streak has to stop ;).

GopherCon Singapore, May 22-26Accepted proposalsuuid: add API to generate and parse UUIDRelated, likely decline: rename Nil to Zerostrings, bytes: add CutLastdeprecate h2c packageBlog: Go 1.26.2-1 and 1.25.9-1 Microsoft builds now availableUpcoming course: Idiomatic Testing in Go ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

I talk about a weird issue I'm having all of a sudden with Redis. VPS hosting in general, the famous 5 years mark for a server. Morten is using neovim, which I find very interesting, so we took an un-scripted tangent talking about text editors.

In this episode, we dive into the dangerous "pre-launch purgatory"—that final stretch after reaching V1 but before the first paying customers arrive. It's a period where the temptation to start over is at its peak, armed with all the lessons learned during the build. We discuss how to resist the urge to refactor your SaaS into oblivion and why shipping "imperfect" code is the only way to get the feedback you actually need.In the second half, the conversation shifts to the challenges of maintainership. My co-host shares the hurdles he's currently facing with his open-source project, Andurel. When you're building in a vacuum without a clear signal from users, how do you decide which features matter? We explore the shared struggle of finding a "North Star" when the feedback loop is quiet and the roadmap feels uncertain.

Go 1.26.2 and Go 1.25.9 coming Tue, April 7Go Blog: Type Construction and Cycle Detection by Mark FreemanBlog: Developing a 2FA Desktop Client in Go by Alex Pliutau

This week we talk about what's new with what we're working on. And as always we cover / comment what we've found intreesting or disturbing in the last week or so.

Sponsored by Antithesis and Ardan Labs!This episode was recorded live in Antithesis's offices in San Francisco, as part of the GoSF meetups in math/big: add Int.Divide method with rounding modesDelete BZR supportBuilding slogboxLightning Round:JetBrains Interviews with Go DevelopersExport TUI to Go bubbletea codeCheck out past episodes, swag store, and Patreon link in cupogo.dev! ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Allocating on the Stack by Keith Randall//go:fix inline and the source-level inliner by Alan DonovanAnnouncing TypeScript 6.0 RC by Daniel Rosenwasser ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Go 1.26.1 and Go 1.25.8 are releasedProposalsAccepted: change go mod init default go directive back to 1.NAccepted: regexp: add iterator forms of matching methodsNew: support dependency cooldown in Go toolingLightning roundGo popular in China?Why Go Can't Try ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Visit https://cupogo.dev/ for all the links.Using go fix to modernize Go codeEric S. Raymond's tweet about auto-converting his C code to GoEric's HomepageSkill-validatorLinkedIn, GitHub, AgentSkillReport.comcmd/vet: check for missing Err calls for bufio.Scanner and sql.Rows #17747Meetups Shay will be at:GoSF Go Israel April MeetupLightning Round:lazygitKoyeb is Joining Mistral AIPaged Out! #8 is out! ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

MeetupsHello Stuttgart, 19 FebGo 1.26 is out!Go 1.26 release party with Anton ZhiyanovGo 1.26.0-1 available from MicrosoftLighting RoundBlog: Stepping out of Front-End with Go by ElGophertransition ppc64/linux (big-endian) from ELFv1 to ELFv2 in Go 1.27Discussion: Should Go accept CLs generated by AI? ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Go 1.25.7 and 1.24.13 releasedUUIDs in the standard library?crypto/uuid: add API to generate and parse UUIDscrypto/rand: add UUIDv4 and UUIDv7 generatorsThe most popular Go dependency is...Lightning roundRust vs Go in 2026 by John ArundelWelcome to Gas Town by Steve YeggeInterview with Jakub CiolekOn GitHubHackerOne 'ghosted' me for months over $8,500 bug bounty, says researcher ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Sponsored by Quantcast!This episode was recorded live at San Francisco as part of GoSF.ProposalsAccepted: direct reference to embedded fields in struct literalsNew: Generic Methods for Go ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

GopherJS 1.20 releasedListen to interview with Grant Nelson, Episode 53Results from the 2025 Go Developer SurveyInterview with Dominic St-Pierrego podcast()StaticBackendDominic on LinkedIn ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Want to share our last week's episode? Here is the link!Want to send a voice note for our 3 year episode? Here!News[security] Go 1.26 Release Candidate 2 is released[security] Go 1.25.6 and Go 1.24.12 are releasedGophercamp 2026Lightning RoundHow to Get Consistent Classification From Inconsistent LLMs?Yet another Nginx Web UIAd breakWant to send a voice note for our 3 year episode? Here!Go Rumours: Meetup in San Francisco || Hosted by QuantcastSF Go Meetup March '26 ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

GopherCon 2026 Early tickets until Jan 31! Get them while they last!Go 1.26 coming soonOfficial release notesInteractive release notes by Anton ZhiyanovInterview with Arthur VaverkoVenn.cityJob openingsArthur Vaverko on LinkedIn ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Podcast: Within Reason with Hank GreenPodcast: Within Reason with VsaucePodcast: Acquired: Microsoft Volume IFavorite Cup o' Go episodes of 2025May 17, Episode 110: Thanks, Ian.