Dev

• Whose language is Go anyway? – Here are two takes. In a post last week, Chris Siebenmann argued that “Go is Google’s language, not ours” (while also pointing out that he’s “basically okay with how the language has been evolving and how the Go core team has managed it”).
• Understanding Real-World Concurrency Bugs in Go – As part of his Morning Paper series, Adrian Colyer examines “Understanding Real-World Concurrency Bugs in Go.” It may make you reevaluate your opinions of the language.
• Visual Studio Code Remote Development may change everything – After copping to the clickbait title, Scott Hanselman shares his (positive) experience with VS Code Remote Development.
• 🧠 Learn! 5 Github Repos With Great Free & Open Source Resources – Fill up your mind grapes!
• Reflecting architecture and domain in code – Here’s how Herberto Graça puts the architecture and domain of his projects into practice in the codebase. He also shares a generic structure to help you plan for maintainability.
• Visualizing Go code – Have you ever experienced the “almost existential frustration of working with code as a text”? If so, check out this post. Come for the details of Ivan Daniluk’s experiment to visualize Go code. Stay for the deep analysis of the thought process behind it.
• The 2019 Web Development (Frontend + Backend) RoadMap – a thorough (and visual!) guide to becoming a web developer.
• 10 Things Every Programmer or Computer Science Engineer Should Learn – This list is by no means complete but it provides you a good starting point for things a programmer should know. If you are aiming for a career in software development and looking for a programming job then these are things you can learn and improve to stay ahead of your competition.
• A Practical Intro to Test Driven Development by Luca Picinelli – The nature of people is to be lazy (here software developers are the best performers) and greedy, so you have to find your way of reducing the costs now.

Ops

• Continuous Delivery of Microservices – series of post about continuous delivery strategies.
• 20 best continuous integration tools: A guide to optimizing your CI/CD processes – While there are many options out there, Ben Patterson has compiled a list of 20 of the most popular tools to help you get started.
• Should you use Docker containers on Windows? – According to Christopher Tozzi, it all depends.
• Move a large monolithic app to continuous delivery (with zero downtime) – Pierre Vincent, infrastructure and reliability manager at Poppulo, describes how his company made the transition.
• Learn git concepts, not commands – An interactive git tutorial meant to teach you how git works, not just which commands to execute.
• Docker Demystified – Since its open source launch in 2013, Docker became one of the most popular pieces of technology out there. A lot of companies are contributing, and a huge amount of people are using and adopting it. But why is it so popular? What does it offer that was not there before? In this blog post we want to dive deeper into the internals of Docker to understand how it works.
• The 2019 DevOps Developer RoadMap - Your Guide to become DevOps Engineer – This RoadMap is awesome in any sense as it not only highly what is the role of a DevOps engineer but also tells which tool you need to learn to cover that area. On top of that, it’s really visually appealing with nice colors, so you can just take a printout and stick in your desk for easier reference.
• Deconstructing Serverless Computing Part 3: Ninety-Nine Platforms but How to Choose One? – Navigate the tangled ecosystem of FaaS offerings, both managed and open-source, and determine their main capabilities and key differentiating features.

tail -f /dev/misc

• 9 Keys to Remote Freelancing
• The differences between imperative and declarative programming in 60 seconds:

  In today's #60seconddev, we discuss the differences between Imperative and Declarative programming. https://t.co/GroCy7hWZr pic.twitter.com/9ZT5a1MuEa

  — Tyler McGinnis (@tylermcginnis) June 5, 2019