For me, project based learning is the best method for learning a new language. Basically, pick a language and build something with it. Doesn't matter what. Goin

For me, project based learning is the best method for learning a new language. Basically, pick a language and build something with it. Doesn't matter what. Going this route helps you get a feel for the language, how you might actually go about building something in practice, etc., which is much more valuable information than some rando's thoughts about the language in a blog post. Building a CHIP-8 emulator is a fun first project (and generally very approachable -- there's a C tutorial at https://austinmorlan.com/posts/chip8_emulator/ https://austinmorlan.com/posts/chip8_emulator/, which is helpful for understanding what approach you might take to get something working in another language). For Go specifically, I learned via https://interpreterbook.com/ https://interpreterbook.com/ (and the sequel, https://compilerbook.com/ https://compilerbook.com/). IMO, stay away from Rosetta Code unless you're really, really stuck. You don't want to e.g. write Python in a Javascript-y way. You should learn the Python way as much as possible.