Go 1.25 has been end-of-life since August 2026. This revision release backports a certificate revocation security fix, although the toolset is not supported or secure. The post Go 1.25.14-2 Microsoft build now available appeared first on Microsoft for Go Developers.
In the previous article , we made Go code faster by changing how it computes. SIMD lets one CPU instruction work on several values at once, and the simd/archsimd and simd packages give Go access to it. Our dot product ran about 9 times faster, but the code got a lot harder to rea...
This page is auto-generated from Github Actions workflow that runs every day at night and fetches the 5 latest articles from each of my favorite blogs.
#623 — November 6, 2026 Read the Web Version Go Weekly The Official Guide to encoding/json/v2 (and Migrating to It) — Now that encoding/json/v2 and jsontext are stable, the Go team has a refreshed introduction to how they work, incl...
There is a clear backlash against software written by AI, from developers and consumers alike. The reality, however, is that most, if not all, software will be partly written by AI. It’s inevitable, and it would even be irresponsible not to use it. The problem isn’t using AI...
Go 1.27 introduces new encoding/json/v2 and encoding/json/jsontext packages.
Since its release in Go 1.16 (2021), //go:embed has quickly proven to be one of the most loved features of the Go language. Russ Cox and Brad Fitzpatrick originally designed the feature in 2020 to embed files and directories into Go binaries using a go directive (more on what tha...
#622 — October 30, 2026 Read the Web Version Go Weekly Wails 3.0: Build Desktop Apps with Go and Native Web Views — Nearly four years after its alpha, Wails 3 lets you build desktop apps with a Go backend and web frontend, rendered...
Gwyn James and I explore some Go code.