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• Latency profiling tools are not as well-surfaced or publicized as CPU profiling tools
• GoTracer provides profiles for blocking, I/O, network, and scheduling poses
• Recordings of past talks or conversations
• GoTime logo design
• Gopher Eyes website and its features
• Chrome DP project and its capabilities
• Camlistor archiving system
• Various mentions of community projects and contributions (Gopher avatar, custom avatars)
• Implementing a headless browser for load pages and taking snapshots
• Using Go to write scripts for steering a browser, clicking inputs, sleeping, and taking screenshots
• Discussing integration tests using a browser
• Shoutouts to pre-alpha dep tool and GPS library
• Interviewing Sam Boyer about tools and rendering
• HelloGopher's user flow goals and making sure users can build projects outside GoPath
• Using make files as documentation for project workflows and recipes
• Discussion about a makefile being reviewed and destroyed
• Comparison of using a makefile to writing bash code, with the latter being more straightforward
• Introduction of Arden Labs as a sponsor for their Ultimate Go training series
• Explanation of the benefits and features of the training series
• Joking about makefiles and phony declarations
• Discussion about the "Gopherization" phenomenon on social media platforms
• Route 53 DNS management and load balancing for Kubernetes services
• Creation of named endpoints in load balancers and fixing DNS to point to those load balancers
• Integration of Kubernetes load balancing and endpoints on AWS and GCP
• Sourcegraph, a code navigation tool that allows browsing across repos and GitHub universe
• Play with Docker project on GitHub
• Embedding a Docker in Docker instance for web browser access
• Multiple terminals embedded in web browsers with Docker support
• Creating Kubernetes clusters within the web browser
• Open source project discussion, including Ponzu CMS and Buffalo website integration
• Free Software Friday shoutouts, including:
• Dominic Honef's static check tool (StaticCheck)
• Brian Kettleson's GopherCon website development using Ponzu CMS and Buffalo
• GoTime FM Patreon listing
• Patreon discussed as a way to support Dominic's work
• Benefits of Patreon for developers mentioned, including saving time and money
• Discussion of VimGo and how the speaker donates an equivalent amount to what they would pay for a commercial IDE
• Zim project introduced, a fast and feature-rich shell replacement for zsh
• Go 1.7.5 and 1.8 RC3 releases announced and discussed
• Go 2.0 discussions mentioned, including potential features like generics and JVM backend
• GCC Go usage questioned, with the speaker wondering if it's still maintained or widely used
• Invitation to Ian Lance Taylor to discuss GCC Go on a podcast
• Embarrassing moment at Gopher Con with Dimitri
• Discussion about the speaker's dinner and a particular question asked by Ian
• Wrap-up of the show, thanking guests and sponsors
• Announcement of upcoming shows, including Matt Ryer's appearance next week
• Personal anecdote about running into Matt Ryer in Florence
• Closing remarks and thanks to sponsors and team members
[0.00 --> 2.52] Bandwidth for change log is provided by Fastly.
[2.92 --> 5.40] Learn more at Fastly.com.
[5.76 --> 8.40] I'm Filippo Valsorda and it is Go Time.
[20.84 --> 28.06] It's Go Time, a weekly podcast where we discuss interesting topics around the Go programming language, the community, and everything in between.
[28.06 --> 32.54] If you currently write Go or aspire to, this is the show for you.
[42.70 --> 46.70] Welcome back, everybody, to another episode of Go Time.
[46.94 --> 48.94] It is episode number 32.
[49.32 --> 51.84] We are recording this today on January 26th.
[52.16 --> 57.54] Today's show is sponsored by Stack Impact and Arden Labs' series of Go Training.
[58.06 --> 60.26] Today on the show, we have myself, Eric St. Martin.
[60.82 --> 62.28] Brian Kettleson is also here.
[62.44 --> 62.96] Say hello, Brian.
[63.56 --> 64.04] Hello, Brian.
[64.62 --> 65.86] And Carlicia Pinto.
[66.44 --> 67.04] Hi, everybody.
[67.66 --> 70.92] And our special guest today is Filippo Valsorda.
[71.34 --> 74.40] Why don't you give everybody kind of a quick background about yourself?
[74.56 --> 77.22] Tell us a little bit about yourself and kind of the things you're working on.
[77.60 --> 80.28] And then we'll kind of get into some of the projects you've been working on.
[80.86 --> 81.14] All right.
[81.14 --> 81.86] Hello, everyone.
[82.20 --> 82.88] I'm Filippo.
[83.06 --> 85.26] I'm from Italy and I work at Cloudflare.
[85.76 --> 90.26] I did a number of different things with Go at Cloudflare.
[90.42 --> 95.52] But the most recent one is a small project that I recently published called Hello Gopher.
[95.94 --> 100.64] Before that, I was working on the Cloudflare DNS server, which is your Go.
[101.16 --> 102.28] And yeah.
[102.28 --> 102.56] Yeah.
[102.92 --> 107.78] So recently, we've been looking at one of your projects, which was the Hello Gopher,
[108.04 --> 113.08] which was kind of an easy way to bootstrap a project for people who might not be familiar
[113.08 --> 114.48] with using GoPath.
[114.78 --> 116.46] You want to talk a little bit about that?
[117.14 --> 117.58] Yeah, sure.
[118.10 --> 123.92] So at Gopher, we're hiring a lot of developers and we don't really like hire Go developers.
[124.22 --> 129.66] We hire developers and then we train them to work on Go because we know how nice and easy
[129.66 --> 131.28] it is to pick up the language, right?
[131.28 --> 137.10] So I've been looking at how to smooth that process and also how to make it easier for
[137.10 --> 142.46] other people in the company to interact with all these repositories that are in Go when they're
[142.46 --> 143.28] not Go developers.
[144.24 --> 147.56] And I was going through this process.
[148.20 --> 154.94] And then on a drive home from Napa with a lot of wine involved, I was in a car with two
[154.94 --> 160.62] senior engineering managers and they started ranting at me about GoPath.
[161.28 --> 163.64] And I was like, what?
[163.84 --> 164.46] Wait, wait, wait, wait.
[165.10 --> 169.76] I mean, they started running, telling me how Go was hard to use and they never could figure
[169.76 --> 170.12] it out.
[170.64 --> 174.88] And every time they have to pick it back up, it's confusing and it takes them 30, 40 minutes
[174.88 --> 175.64] just to pick it up.
[175.66 --> 176.80] And I was like, what?
[177.10 --> 178.14] What are you talking about?
[178.14 --> 179.14] Yeah.
[179.14 --> 180.64] And yeah, you can guess it.