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[4219.10 --> 4221.44] So I think that we are over time. |
[4221.82 --> 4222.78] And I know that there were... |
[4222.78 --> 4222.98] 12 minutes over. |
[4222.98 --> 4223.66] Yeah. |
[4223.66 --> 4225.22] I know that there were some other questions. |
[4225.22 --> 4228.36] And we will probably try to save these and talk about them later. |
[4228.78 --> 4230.94] I know we kind of deferred some GopherCon stuff. |
[4231.48 --> 4243.66] One thing I do want to say while we're giving shoutouts is that although Brian and I are the faces of GopherCon, just like with this show, there are a lot of unsung heroes behind the scenes making things happen too. |
[4243.66 --> 4245.06] So, yeah. |
[4245.26 --> 4249.74] I think Brian and I probably need to do a post just kind of shouting out to all the people who make it happen. |
[4249.82 --> 4251.10] Because it's not just us. |
[4251.24 --> 4253.76] There are a number of people behind the scenes with that as well. |
[4254.46 --> 4254.64] Yeah. |
[4254.76 --> 4266.54] And the biggest one I want to shout out this year, prematurely of our blog post or whatever we do, is Sarah Adams for helping us take on the scholarship applications and awarding process. |
[4266.54 --> 4274.94] That was a tremendous amount of help that she and her group of people that she kind of brought together gave us. |
[4275.14 --> 4275.56] That's awesome. |
[4275.68 --> 4276.64] Really, really appreciate it. |
[4276.66 --> 4277.28] They're not done yet. |
[4277.34 --> 4281.36] So, if you haven't gotten a notification that you got a scholarship, don't freak out. |
[4281.48 --> 4283.30] There's still plenty of time left. |
[4283.36 --> 4285.52] But they did start announcing yesterday or the day before. |
[4285.72 --> 4291.02] And it's so much fun watching the excited tweets of people who are going to GopherCon who didn't think they could. |
[4291.02 --> 4292.28] All right. |
[4292.38 --> 4296.62] So, with that and our 12 minutes over, let's close this thing out. |
[4296.84 --> 4301.16] Thank you to everybody for being on the show and kind of sharing your own personal thoughts. |
[4301.42 --> 4304.86] And a huge thank you to Adam for actually coming out from behind the curtain. |
[4305.08 --> 4307.86] We've tried so long to get him to come out and talk on the show. |
[4308.46 --> 4311.34] Thanks to all the listeners and everybody who submitted questions for today. |
[4311.66 --> 4314.38] And even if we didn't get to your question, we will hang on to those. |
[4314.44 --> 4318.34] And maybe we can do an AMA periodically with those. |
[4318.34 --> 4321.42] Definitely a huge thank you to TopTal, our sponsor. |
[4322.08 --> 4325.06] Share the show with friends and coworkers. |
[4325.72 --> 4327.74] Easy way to subscribe is gotime.fm. |
[4328.12 --> 4329.86] We're at gotime.fm on Twitter. |
[4330.50 --> 4339.26] And if you want to be on the show, have suggestions for guests or questions for the hosts, hit us up on github.com slash gotime.fm slash ping. |
[4339.78 --> 4341.10] With that, goodbye, everybody. |
[4341.24 --> 4341.82] See you next week. |
[4342.42 --> 4342.82] Later. |
[4343.56 --> 4344.20] Thanks, Adam. |
[4344.58 --> 4345.06] Bye. |
[4345.06 --> 4345.14] Bye. |
[4345.14 --> 4345.18] Bye. |
[4347.44 --> 4348.10] All right. |
[4348.16 --> 4350.30] That wraps up this episode of Go Time. |
[4350.44 --> 4353.20] Tune in live on Thursdays at 3 p.m. |
[4353.24 --> 4356.38] U.S. Eastern at changelaw.com slash live. |
[4356.80 --> 4360.90] Join the community and Slack with us in real time at the changelaw.com slash community. |
[4361.36 --> 4362.08] Follow us on Twitter. |
[4362.18 --> 4363.62] We're at gotimefm. |
[4363.94 --> 4366.42] Special thanks to TopTal for sponsoring this show. |
[4366.88 --> 4368.98] Also, thanks to Fastly, our bandwidth partner. |
[4369.42 --> 4371.12] Head to fastly.com to learn more. |
[4371.38 --> 4373.86] This episode was edited by Jonathan Youngblood. |
[4374.22 --> 4377.36] And the theme music for Go Time is produced by Breakmaster Cylinder. |
[4377.62 --> 4378.92] We'll see you again next week. |
[4379.30 --> 4380.00] Thanks for listening. |
[4380.00 --> 4409.98] I'll see you then. |
• The hosts discuss their Ask Me Anything format for today's episode, where they'll answer questions from the audience about Go, community, GopherCon, and personal lives. |
• Brian Ketelsen shares his experience port forwarding a TelNet prompt on his television to control it with a tiny Go program. |
• Erik St. Martin talks about a Nintendo emulator written in Go called Fergulator. |
• Adam Stacoviak mentions Rooby, the Ruby language implemented in Go, as an unexpected project. |
• The hosts discuss their roles and introduce themselves to new listeners. |
• The panel discusses their predictions for Go's future growth and adoption in the next 2-5 years. |
• Erik St. Martin believes Go will continue to grow in the cloud space and become more widely adopted due to its ease of use and scalability. |
• Brian Ketelsen predicts that Go will dominate the server-side market by 2025, replacing Java as the primary language for large-scale applications. |
• Carlisia Thompson agrees with Brian's assessment and notes that Go's modular design and ease of deployment make it an attractive choice for enterprise development. |
• The panel discusses the advantages of single-binary deploy in Go and how it will continue to drive adoption. |
• The conversation also touches on the potential for Rust to coexist with Go as a complementary language for specific use cases. |
• Gopher Review Channel awareness |
• Naming conventions in Go programming language |
• Barbecue preferences and wood types for smoking meat |
• Discussion of the toughness and texture of brisket meat |
• Explanation of animal anatomy and muscle groups in cows |
• Introduction to new cuts of meat, including "cupim" or "hump steak" |
• Comparison of eating styles in different cultures (Brazilian churrascaria vs. Ethiopian restaurant) |
• Return to main topic: discussion of the Go programming language and its popularity for open source projects |
• Explanation of the importance of readability in a programming language, especially in large codebases |
• Discussion of the developer experience and "focused mode" in development environments |
• The importance of focused mode or "being in the zone" for productivity |
• Setting up a conducive environment with tools such as i3 window manager and Vim editor |
• Personal preferences for music while coding, including house music and electronic music playlists like "brain food" |
• The role of comfort items, such as headphones, in aiding concentration |
• Turning off notifications and distractions to maintain focus |
• Using music to stay focused and in the groove |
• Discussion of personal preferences for music genres, including EDM, death metal, rock, and hip-hop |
• The role of distraction in working styles, particularly with ADHD |
• Favorite bands and albums mentioned (e.g. Dream Theater, Guns 'n Roses, Sepultura) |
• Varied tastes in music among the group members |
• Age and career as potential factors influencing musical preferences |
• Sepultura's age and popularity |
• Go as a tooling language for sysadmin/ops people |
• Code review process and best practices |
• Impostor syndrome and self-doubt in programming |
• The importance of human judgment in code review vs. relying on automated tools |
• Overcoming impostor syndrome by not letting fear of judgment hold you back |
• Owning your imperfections and being authentic |
• The importance of self-acceptance and not taking criticism personally |
• Personal branding and how to represent yourself online (emojis, etc.) |
• Day jobs and what the panelists do on a daily basis |
• Brian Ketelsen teaches Go and Kubernetes training, and is launching an online learning system for Go |
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