• Cogent Core: A new GUI framework with "code once and run everywhere" for multiple platforms, simpler to use than Gio and more powerful than Fyne. Its website is built in the framework and compiled to WASM for the Web. There's a quick screencast pitching the framework. Developed by Kai O'Reilly and Randy O'Reilly.
• Render: Allows building, deploying, updating and scaling apps easily from the first to the billionth user. Start building for free with the modern cloud for devs.
• Build Your Own SMTP Server in Go: A good practical guide to technologies around sending email like SMTP, DKIM and SPF. The go-smtp library does the heavy lifting. Written by Alexis Bouchez.
• What’s New in Go 1.23: Carlana explains four functions around generic custom iteration and compares the new code to something she wrote ten years ago using channels.
• Parsing Protobuf Definitions with Tree-sitter: Useful if you need to go beyond what protoc can do. Written by Karl Matthias.
• Highlights from Git 2.46: Taylor Blau from GitHub provides highlights.
• Ollama 0.3: An increasingly significant Go-powered tool in the LLM world that makes it easy to run large language models. Added concurrency, Llama 3.1 support and tool calling in recent releases. Developed by the Ollama Team.
• Prevent data breaches: Secure Go apps on AWS with LocalOps' proven AWS security checklist. Download now to protect data.
• Redgate’s 101 webinar series: Boost PostgreSQL skills with easy-to-follow, expert hosted sessions.
• Zeppelin: A Go-powered Minecraft 1.21 server. Various contributors.
• Reed-Solomon: Fast Reed-Solomon erasure coding by Klaus Post.
• Circumflex: A terminal UI for Hacker News by Ben Sadeh.
• FerretDB 1.23: Like MongoDB on top of Postgres or SQLite.
• go-yaml 1.12.0: YAML processing for Go with more features.
• Baur 5.0: Go-powered incremental task runner for monorepos.
• eBPF 0.16: Pure-Go library to work with eBPF programs.
• Goa 3.18: DSL for building microservices.
• Editor: A simple but advanced source code editor in pure Go, developed by Jorge Miguel Pinto and works on Linux, Windows and macOS. After seven years of development, it has an old school Unix vibe.