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10 week onboarding program we use here for go backend devs: https://www.reddit.com/r/golang/comments/1eiea6q/10_week_plan_to_master_go_getstreams_onboarding/ ht
by tschellenbach 11mo ago
10 week onboarding program we use here for go backend devs: https://www.reddit.com/r/golang/comments/1eiea6q/10_week_plan_to_master_go_getstreams_onboarding/ https://www.reddit.com/r/golang/comments/1eiea6q/10_week_pla...
go is amazing. switches from python to go 7 years ago. It's the reason our startup did well
- thunderbong 11mo agoDirect link https://stream-wiki.notion.site/Stream-Go-10-Week-Backend-Eng-Onboarding-625363c8c3684753b7f2b7d829bcd67a https://stream-wiki.notion.site/Stream-Go-10-Week-Backend-En...
- zerr 11mo agoOne thing I don't like when it comes to Golang jobs - it is rare to see pure software engineering positions. For some reason, most Go jobs requirements include AWS, Kubernetes/Docker, CI/CD setup, etc... DevOps stuff, which is not the case for positions in other stacks.
- millerm 11mo agoI haven't been able to find a job anywhere, using any language, that didn't require all that stuff these days. I wish I could go back to pure development, but now we all get this entire infra-crap thrown at us too. Which then means... you support the environments, the runtime, and the code. It's a 24/7 world and I don't care for it anymore.
- arccy 11mo agoit's alignment of incentives. nowadays devs are less inclined to pump out crappy code that ends up with some ops guy having to wake up in the middle of the night