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**Ashley McNamara:** Check out Kelsey Hightower's talk - that's all I've got for \#FreeSoftwareFriday. |
**Erik St. Martin:** I wouldn't say that's all you've got. I mean, all the stuff Kelsey does is great, and that whole talk was super emotional. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** He's knocking it out of the park these days with his talks. There's no comparison. You're either Kelsey Hightower or you're not. How can you keep that level of quality up long-term? I don't think you can. |
**Ashley McNamara:** I did say Visual Studio Code! Thanks, Matt. Shoutout to Matt. |
**Erik St. Martin:** \[laughter\] That was just so out of nowhere... |
**Alexander Neumann:** Random! |
**Ashley McNamara:** It was not random, it was in the Slack channel. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** It was totally random. Wait, just because it was in the Slack channel doesn't mean that everybody else has context, Ashley. |
**Ashley McNamara:** You have to be there! |
**Erik St. Martin:** So my \#FreeSoftwareFriday is actually a person... I'm gonna give a shoutout to [Brendan Gregg](https://twitter.com/brendangregg), who is a performance engineer at Netflix. His website, [brendangregg.com](http://www.brendangregg.com/), or his book, or the many talks he's done that are on YouTube, f... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** FlameGraphs... |
**Erik St. Martin:** Yeah, and FlameGraphs and all the tools and stuff that he releases are just amazing... I can't be more grateful for having that stuff available. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Well, here's a good opportunity for me to slide in a little plug. If you like FlameGraphs, if you like profiling, if you like benchmarking, you should come to my workshop at GopherCon this year, because I just opened up a new workshop at GopherCon and we talk about Brendan Gregg's torchgraphs during... |
**Ashley McNamara:** I'm gonna go to your workshop. I'll be there. \[laughter\] |
**Brian Ketelsen:** If you like FlameGraphs, you might like barbecue... It's actually true - there is a direct correlation. This is not scientifically proven, but we're pretty sure that there's a direct correlation between FlameGraphs and barbecue. |
**Erik St. Martin:** It sounds legit. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Yeah, it is. Totes legit! |
**Erik St. Martin:** I know we're coming up on some hard stops for everybody, so let's go ahead and wrap today's show. I wanna thank everybody for being on the show. Thank you, Ashley, for coming in and joining us as a co-host. |
**Ashley McNamara:** Thank you! |
**Erik St. Martin:** Huge thank you to Alex for coming on the show and talking to us about Restic, and for making me finally get around to setting up backups, because it's now easier. |
**Alexander Neumann:** Thanks! Thanks for having me. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Thank you for creating Restic... What a great application! We appreciate it. |
**Alexander Neumann:** Thank you! |
**Erik St. Martin:** And a huge shoutout to our sponsor, [Toptal](https://www.toptal.com/), for helping make this podcast possible. Definitely share this show with fellow Go programmers, friends, family, all that good stuff. You can subscribe to us on [GoTime.fm](http://gotime.fm). Follow us on [Twitter](https://twitte... |
**Ashley McNamara:** Bye! |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Thank you! Thanks, Ashley! Thanks, Alex. |
**Ashley McNamara:** Alright, talk to you guys later... I've got a meeting. Bye! |
**Erik St. Martin:** Bye! |
**Alexander Neumann:** Bye! Peace out! |
• Introduction to Go Time podcast |
• Sponsor for episode 45: TopTal |
• Guest not available, instead doing an "Ask Me Anything" Q&A session from a document of questions submitted by listeners |
• Discussion on types of questions allowed (no off-limits topics) and the format of the Q&A session |
• Starting to answer listener-submitted questions |
• Discussion on playing a game and props for trying |
• Mention of Fergulator, a Nintendo emulator written in Go |
• Ruby language being written in Go |
• Adam Stachowiak's introduction as editor-in-chief of Changelog and his experience with the podcast |
• Hints at Ruby being an interesting use case for Go |
• Discussion on the future direction of Golang |
• Vision for Go's growth, particularly in cloud and distributed systems development |
• Go language gaining popularity and expected to dominate server-side market |
• Comparison of Go and Java, with Go seen as easier to deploy and manage |
• DevOps and serverless movements fitting well with Go's single binary deploy feature |
• Discussion on the role of Rust versus Go in different contexts |
• Prediction that Go will take over space currently held by Java within 5 years |
• Plans for improving Go's onboarding process, including website updates and training materials |
• Gopher Review channel and code reviews available on Slack |
• Discussion of naming conventions in Go programming language |
• Personal preference for smoking meats (sirloin roast, pecan wood) |
• Discussion of mesquite wood's potency and regional preferences for local woods |
• Variations in flavor profiles due to available wood types (e.g., Texas has sharper flavors, South Carolina has sweeter flavors) |
• Regional barbecue styles and their relation to available wood types |
• Cuts of meat commonly used in American barbecue (brisket) |
• Comparison between American and Brazilian barbecue cuts and preferences |
• Discussion of differences in cuts of meat and terminology between countries |
• Difficulty in cooking brisket due to its tough muscle |
• Difference between working muscles and prime cuts of meat |
• Explanation of the importance of the "cupim" or hump steak cut |
• Discussion of Brazilian cuisine, including churrascaria restaurants and popular dishes like hump steak and injera |
• Description of eating Ethiopian food as a communal experience |
• TopTal is sponsoring the podcast and mentioned as a good platform for hiring developers/designers or freelancing as one |
• The discussion about Go's popularity in open source projects was initiated, with Adam Stachowiak mentioning single binary deploy and ease of understanding as factors |
• Readability is highlighted as a key aspect of Go, making it easy to read code in large complex systems |
• Carlicia shares her focus mode setup using i3 window manager and Vim, with background music playing while she codes |
• The concept of "focus mode" was discussed, referring to being highly productive while coding |
• Switching between text editors: Vim, Atom, and VS Code |
• Use of music for coding focus, including personal preferences and playlists |
• Importance of concentration mode with headphones on |
• Turning off notifications to maintain focus and productivity |
• Diverse focus modes depending on tasks (coding, designing, audio editing) |
• Recording and writing habits for sponsors |
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