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**Mat Ryer:** Yeah, you feel a bit bad. |
**Erik St. Martin:** I always appreciate it when they do. |
**Mat Ryer:** Yeah. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Alright, so anybody have any other projects that they've come across that are really interesting? I know there's one that I came across that I'm kind of interested with Kelsey being so active in the Kubernetes world, to see what his thoughts are. Have you seen the Fission.io, Kelsey? |
**Kelsey Hightower:** Yes, I've seen Fission.io... I have lots of opinions. For those of you that don't know what Fission.io is, it's an attempt to bring the serverless -- really the functions as a service paradigm to Kubernetes. Kubernetes is this application framework, it lets you deploy your containers and describe ... |
When I take a step back, to me what makes the whole serverless or functionless stuff worth doing is when you have a robust event system. Cloud functions in Google, Lambda in AWS - what makes those things powerful is the fact that you can watch an S3 bucket or you can respond to a message queue, or on the Google side yo... |
So I'm kind of on the fence with serverless as just a different way to program, but I am on board with this idea of providing a rich set of events from various sources - email, HTTP, events from the platform itself - and giving people an easy way to process it. I think of this as like a cron job on steroids... Being ab... |
**Erik St. Martin:** I'm with you there on the serverless... I'm still on the fence. How about you, Mat? Do you have any experience with serverless? |
**Mat Ryer:** Well, as I said, I use App Engine quite extensively... The kind of projects I work on, having this serverless, just being able to push code and it's running and it's available - that's massive for me. That makes all the difference, actually. I would have to be an expert or know an expert, or at least some... |
**Kelsey Hightower:** Yeah, for those that didn't pick up on that, Mat brought out a really great point - what we call serverless to me (and I think Mat agrees here) is not about functions as a service; I think it's about being able to focus on the application, and I think some platform-as-a-service such as AppEngine, ... |
**Erik St. Martin:** \[56:17\] That's a really good point. I know we're basically kind of running out of time here and I know Kelsey has a hard stop... Did anybody have anything they wanted to mention for \#FreeSoftwareFriday before we kind of wrap things up? |
**Kelsey Hightower:** I do. I'll give a shoutout to the CNCF. They're doing a good job of extending what the Linux Foundation has done for many years for the Linux project. I think linkerd just joined gRPC; they're also housing Kubernetes, fluidd and Prometheus. And they do a really good job of taking what they call 't... |
**Erik St. Martin:** Yeah, I agree. They're doing awesome things and building a collection of things for cloud-native. OpenTracing is another one that they handle. Mat, how about you? Do you have anybody you wanna give a shoutout to? This does not have to be a Go project. This is our time to recognize people or project... |
**Mat Ryer:** Well, GitHub is something that I think is actually awesome; I think we take it for granted a lot, but it probably does get the recognition it deserves, so I don't think that applies. I like Visual Studio Code, I've been trying that out recently... Although it still seems to be burning my machine down with... |
**Erik St. Martin:** Yeah, people have really been loving the Visual Studio Code for Go recently. I'll name off two projects. Over the holiday break I started playing with software-defined radio a little bit. It's still very early into that and I didn't realize just how much goes into that, but two tools that have been... |
The other one is GNU Radio. I didn't realize just how much you could do with that. And there's a GNU Radio Companion (I think that's what it's called) that goes along with it and you kind of assemble a workflow for the radio frequency to go through. Super cool tools, they do a ton. |
**Carlisia Thompson:** Can I give a shoutout to something? I just realized that it's timely, because it's gonna happen next Wednesday. I just realized, it's just entering my radar that Gopher Academy has a big marker channel, which is the same as the Go Remote Meetup, that separate channel with separate events. And nex... |
**Erik St. Martin:** \[01:00:07.14\] Yeah, definitely... If you've never pushed a PR to any open source project, you should attend that. I think it's important for people to do and to give back. |
**Mat Ryer:** The Go newsletter - and this isn't just because I happen to be at the top of it this week... I love getting the Go Weekly newsletter. You can google that, because anyone that doesn't have it should get it. That is a great way to learn about various projects and happenings in and around the Go community. I... |
**Carlisia Thompson:** Yeah, we do, too. |
**Erik St. Martin:** So I think with that we are out of time, and I wanna thank everybody for being here. Huge thank you to Kelsey for stepping in for Brian, definitely a huge thank you for Mat for coming on and for Gopherize Me... All the people I follow on Twitter are now cool-looking gophers. \[laughter\] |
**Mat Ryer:** Yeah, just one last thing, this is quite interesting... I found an API basically for this merchandise website, and you basically just link to them and put an image URL as part of the ingoing URL (it's a query parameter) and then you can shop for merchandise that contains that image. They'll put it on a mu... |
**Erik St. Martin:** Oh, nice. I want my own personal gopher sticker. \[laughter\] |
**Mat Ryer:** Yeah, at what point do we start to hate these little gophers? That's gonna happen at some point, isn't it? When they take over... |
**Erik St. Martin:** They're taking over the world... |
**Mat Ryer:** Well, there's already more possible combinations... They're enough for everyone on the planet to have almost like ten each, I think. It's insane, the number of actual different combinations of gophers on Gopherize Me. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Oh, wow... So huge thank you to all of our listeners and to our sponsors, Backtrace and Ardan Labs' Ultimate Go Series. Definitely share this show with friends and co-workers who you think might be interested. You can subscribe by going to GoTime.fm. Follow us on Twitter, we are @GoTimeFM and if yo... |
**Carlisia Thompson:** Bye! |
**Kelsey Hightower:** Goodbye! |
**Mat Ryer:** Goodbye, thanks for having me! |
• Introduction of guest Filippo Valsorda from CloudFlare |
• Discussion of hellogopher project to simplify Go development for non-Go developers |
• Problems with GOPATH: confusion around cloning repositories, contributing code |
• Success story of using hellogopher at CloudFlare to streamline development process |
• Guests' experiences with setting up Go environments and vendoring |
• Discussion on the limitations of the new default GOPATH feature in Go 1.8 |
• Custom GOPATH setup and compatibility with existing tools |
• Vending tool agnosticism and compatible vendor management |
• Whoami SSH server demo, using public keys to gather user information |
• Discussion of potential information leakage via SSH authentication |
• Filippo Valsorda's work on TLS 1.3 implementation in Go and its deployment on CloudFlare sites |
• CloudFlare uses a mix of NGINX and Go for reverse proxying, but the Go stack can take over connections with TLS 1.3 enabled. |
• The crypto/tls package in Go is considered to have a better security track record than OpenSSL, but it's less battle-tested and may be slower or more CPU-intensive. |
• TLS 1.3 offers improved robustness by removing unnecessary features and one less round trip for connection establishment compared to TLS 1.2. |
• Filippo Valsorda works on the Crypto team at CloudFlare and has given talks about Go, cgo, and TLS 1.3, including a talk at 33c3 and blog posts on Gopher Academy Advent list. |
• Discussion of Go binaries being reproducible |
• Introduction of a side project by Filippo Valsorda on binary transparency and reproducibility |
• Explanation of CT (Certificate Transparency) and its application to build servers |
• Mention of Debian's struggle with reproducible builds |
• Details on the importance of latency profiling in Go |
• Discussion of latency vs throughput optimization in Go garbage collection |
• Plans for Filippo Valsorda to present on latency profiling at GopherCon India |
• Discussion about Filippo Valsorda's keynote at GoLab and its recording |
• Introduction of new project Gopherize and its features |
• Request for a GoTime logo T-shirt design |
• Explanation of the codebase behind Gopherize and its connection to Google's Turkey Doodle |
• Mention of chromedp, a tool that uses the Chrome debugging protocol to steer browsers |
• Discussion about Camlistore content-addressed storage |
• Introduction of pre-alpha dep tool and GPS library |
• Plans to have Sam Boyer on the show to discuss the dep tool and its features |
• Makefiles and GNU make |
• PHONY declarations in makefiles |
• Using PHONY to manage dependencies |
• Gopher avatars and online culture |
• Out Of The Loop Subreddit |
• Kubernetes plugin called Mate |
• Sourcegraph code navigation tool in general availability for Go language |
• Sourcegraph features for clicking to definitions in open-source code |
• Play With Docker: a project allowing embedded Docker terminals in the browser |
• #FreeSoftwareFriday: shoutouts to open-source projects and maintainers making life easier, including: |
• Ponzu CMS and Buffalo website combination |
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