Go 1.27(go.dev)
725 points by database64128 | 222 comments
Go Blog post announcing the release of Go 1.27, outlining language changes such as generic methods plus toolchain, runtime, and standard library updates.
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Go 1.21 Is Released(go.dev)
28 points by mikece | 1 comments
Go 1.21 Release Candidate(go.dev)
275 points by pk2200 | 165 comments
WASI Support in Go(go.dev)
150 points by spacey | 36 comments
Goroutine Leak Profiles(go.dev)
55 points by torutofu | 6 comments
Using go fix to modernize Go code(go.dev)
403 points by todsacerdoti | 78 comments
Go Blog post by Alan Donovan explaining the rewritten go fix command in Go 1.26 for modernizing code, its analysis infrastructure, and self-service analyzers.
Related stories
It took me nine years to hack my Xbox 360(kennedn.com)
155 points by kennedn | 42 comments
A personal blog post recounting the author's years-long effort to hack an Xbox 360 using a Matrix CoolRunner Rev D glitcher modchip.
How I keep myself alive using Golang(bytesizego.com)
625 points by ingve | 107 comments
A blog post by Matt Boyle on byteSizeGo describing how he uses Go and an incident management mindset to manage a complex medical condition.
Go 1.22(go.dev)
343 points by bestinterest | 127 comments
Official release notes for Go 1.22, covering language changes, tooling, runtime, compiler, standard library additions like math/rand/v2, and ports.
It's not about physical vs. digital games, it's about ownership(popcar.bearblog.dev)
594 points by popcar2 | 452 comments
A blog post arguing that the debate over physical versus digital games is really about ownership, prompted by PlayStation ending disc production for new games.
I replaced Windows with Linux and everything's going great(theverge.com)
647 points by rorylawless | 566 comments
A Verge first-person diary column by Nathan Edwards about replacing Windows with Linux on his gaming desktop, chapter one.
Go is still not good(blog.habets.se)
459 points by ustad | 583 comments
A personal blog post criticizing design flaws in the Go programming language, such as forced error variable scope, following the author's earlier critiques.