Show HN: Voronoi Go(voronoigo.com)

143 points by igpay 1 month ago | 21 comments

FIDE world chess championship decided in rapid tiebreaks(chess24.com)

229 points by Qqqwxs 3 years ago | 151 comments

Goravel: A Go framework inspired by Laravel(goravel.dev)

160 points by cgg1 1 year ago | 133 comments

Show HN: Codala, a social network built on scanning barcodes(play.google.com)

46 points by hsynkrkye 7 months ago | 21 comments

The free software powering bgammon.org(bgammon.org)

59 points by tslocum 2 years ago | 6 comments

Gnet is the fastest networking framework in Go(gnet.host)

92 points by mfru 2 years ago | 15 comments

How to start a Go project in 2023(boyter.org)

390 points by taylorbuley 3 years ago | 169 comments

Ben Boyter's blog post giving an updated 2023 guide for newcomers on installing Go, starting a project, learning the language, and related tooling.

Grandmaster-level chess without search(github.com)

340 points by lawrenceyan 2 years ago | 150 comments

GitHub repository from Google DeepMind with code, data, and checkpoints for the paper 'Grandmaster-Level Chess Without Search'.

After AI beat them, professional Go players got better and more creative(henrikkarlsson.xyz)

364 points by iNic 2 years ago | 184 comments

Essay by Henrik Karlsson on his Escaping Flatland Substack about how professional Go players improved and became more creative after AI surpassed them.

Game design is simple(raphkoster.com)

481 points by vrnvu 11 months ago | 142 comments

Blog post by game designer Raph Koster arguing that game design is simple, actually, laying out his view of its fundamentals.

Open Source Games(opensourcegames.dev)

4 points by tokozedginidze 4 days ago | 0 comments

Open Source Games is a curated directory of new open-source games found on GitHub, filterable by genre, platform, play style and controls, with play links.

Go is an ideal language for AI-assisted software engineering(developers.googleblog.com)

392 points by 0xedb 2 months ago | 448 comments

Google for Developers blog post by Cameron Balahan and Richard Seroter arguing that Go is well suited to AI-assisted software engineering.