bitfield

11 ms·

91.
by bitfield 6y ago
"Rust makes a number of design trade-offs to achieve the best possible execution speed. By contrast, Go is more concerned about simplicity, and it’s willing to sacrifice some (run-time) performance for it. But Go’s build speed is unbea
92.
by bitfield 6y ago
For Go learning: https://bitfieldconsulting.com/books
93.
A Black Friday sale on Go books just for people of colour(twitter.com)
1 points by bitfield 6y ago|0 comments
94.
by bitfield 6y ago
You might enjoy this companion piece! https://bitfieldconsulting.com/golang/go-vs-python
95.
by bitfield 6y ago
> Go is more likely to get the job done, Rust is more likely to do the job well That's surprisingly close to what one of my contributors wrote in the piece: > My take: Go for the code that has to ship tomorrow, Rust for the code
96.
by bitfield 6y ago
Not sure what you mean by 'folklore' in this context. There's a lot of discussion in the piece about memory safety, garbage collection, build performance, and so forth. Don't you think that's engineering, or at leas
97.
by bitfield 6y ago
Me too! You'll have noticed that that's exactly the structure of my article: which problems is Rust a better choice for, and which problems suit Go. It's intended to help people just like you, who want to pick a tool based on
98.
by bitfield 6y ago
Could you provide a screenshot showing what you mean?
99.
by bitfield 6y ago
Well, no one is claiming that it's impossible to write Rust or Go programs that have security vulnerabilities—that would be a very silly thing to claim, wouldn't it? A more useful way to think about it might be to ask whether such
100.
by bitfield 6y ago
Well, the problem with that is that not everyone would agree on that way of classifying languages _either_! And people do want to know what the differences are between Go and Rust, as they're so often mentioned in the same breath. I th
101.
by bitfield 6y ago
Well, the point is that which language you choose depends on what you want to do with it, and it's impossible to say objectively that one language is "better" than another. If you ask me which one I _like_ more, that's a
102.
Rust vs. Go(bitfieldconsulting.com)
37 points by bitfield 6y ago|39 comments
103.
New Golang Book: “For the Love of Go: Data”(bitfieldconsulting.com)
1 points by bitfield 6y ago|0 comments
104.
When to leave the best job ever(michaelthomas.co)
4 points by bitfield 6y ago|1 comments
105.
Go vs. Python: a surprisingly even-handed comparison(bitfieldconsulting.com)
2 points by bitfield 6y ago|0 comments
106.
In search of lost teams: why teams fail, and how to fix them(bitfieldconsulting.com)
2 points by bitfield 6y ago|0 comments
107.
by bitfield 6y ago
This depends on the context, though. In my open source projects, I have many contributors, so it's important to maintain a consistent style throughout (for example, naming conventions, so that the same data is always called the same th
108.
For the Love of Go: Fundamentals (eBook for Go Beginners)(bitfieldconsulting.com)
2 points by bitfield 6y ago|0 comments
109.
by bitfield 6y ago
You could try https://github.com/bitfield/ftl-fundamentals
110.
Surveying the cloudscape: what's new, Kubernetes?(cloudnativedevopsblog.com)
1 points by bitfield 6y ago|0 comments
111.
Frequently Asked Questions about Go maps(bitfieldconsulting.com)
1 points by bitfield 6y ago|0 comments
112.
Map[String]Interface{} in Go; Why? How? When?(bitfieldconsulting.com)
1 points by bitfield 6y ago|0 comments
113.
Iterating over Golang Maps(bitfieldconsulting.com)
1 points by bitfield 6y ago|0 comments
114.
Finding whether a map key exists in Go(bitfieldconsulting.com)
1 points by bitfield 6y ago|0 comments
115.
Storing and retrieving map values in Go(bitfieldconsulting.com)
1 points by bitfield 6y ago|0 comments
116.
Declaring and Initializing Maps in Go(bitfieldconsulting.com)
1 points by bitfield 6y ago|0 comments
117.
by bitfield 6y ago
I already know... what?
118.
Map Types in Golang(bitfieldconsulting.com)
1 points by bitfield 6y ago|0 comments
119.
Golang maps tutorial: declaring and initializing(bitfieldconsulting.com)
2 points by bitfield 6y ago|0 comments
120.
by bitfield 6y ago
That's a very good point, especially in view of https://bitfieldconsulting.com/blog/container-security I'll make that change, thanks for the suggestion.

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