One of my MH-E customizations: 'narrow-to-pending' (refiles and deletes)
Using Gemini models in Go with LangChainGo
In a previous post I've discussed how to access Google's multimodal Gemini models from Go (with a nice free tier!) Recently, Google's SDKs were added as providers for LangChainGo; this makes it possible to use the capabilities of the LangChain framework with Google's Gemini model...
Type assertion vs type switches in Go
Despite moonlighting as a gopher for a while, the syntax for type assertion and type switches still trips me up every time I need to go for one of them. So, to avoid digging through the docs or crafting stodgy LLM prompts multiple times, I decided to jot this down in a gobyexampl...
Type assertion vs type switches in Go
Despite moonlighting as a gopher for a while, the syntax for type assertion and type switches still trips me up every time I need to go for one of them. So, to avoid digging through the docs or crafting stodgy LLM prompts multiple times, I decided to jot this down in a gobyexampl...
Go 1.22 Release Candidate 2
#493 — January 30, 2024 Unsub | Web Version Go Weekly The Latest Go Developer Survey is Now Open — 2024’s first official Go Developer Survey is out (you can take it here) and the Go team is ready for your feedback. It closes o...
What’s New in Go 1.22: slices.Concat
We’re up to the second release candidate for Go 1.22, which should be released quite soon. In my last blog post, I wrote about my work on reflect.TypeFor for Go 1.22. This time, I’ll be writing about how I proposed and implemented slices.Concat. Here is the signature for sli...
Cryptography in Go: AES explained
AES is the modern standard encryption algorithm, but how does it work? Where does it come from? Let’s kick the tyres with a high-level overview of AES internals.
Cryptography in Go: AES explained
AES is the modern standard encryption algorithm, but how does it work? Where does it come from? Let’s kick the tyres with a high-level overview of AES internals.
In Go, I'm going to avoid using '<code>any</code>' as an actual type
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