Learning Go by comparing how you'd do it in Python

We’re going to create our own mutex using CAS(CompareAndSwap) and Goshed. Why? Doesn’t matter. Fun is a good enough reason to do strange…

Monitoring and optimization tool for open systems and no-SQL databases. Try a FREE 14-day trial of SolarWinds Database Performance Monitor (DPM) today.

All too often we read stories about systems being compromised because an administrative interface was left open and unsecured, or because access keys were in...

Hugo 0.49 brings archetype bundle support and collection goodness.

Long running Go applications, especially compiled with pre-1.11 releases are a favorite target of the operating system's OOM killer. In this post I describe my setup to resurrect my long running Go application after it has suffered that regrettable fate.

thoughts

This blog post is the written form of my recent talk at GopherCon 2018: Machine Learning on Go Code, which you can now enjoy directly on…

👨‍💻 For the price of a  ☕  every month, sign up and gain access to a growing list of premium courses on my site - https://tutorialedge.net/pricing/ 👩‍💻

● SUBSCRIBE to see more of my Videos & hit that LIKE button to support the channel!

In this tutorial, we are going to be building our own, really simple face recognition based system in Go using a few existing libraries. We’ll start by doing simple face recognition on still images and seeing how that works and we’ll then be expanding upon this to look into real-time face recognition on video feeds in part 2 of this mini-series.

Text Tutorial: https://tutorialedge.net/golang/go-face-recognition-tutorial-part-one/
TutorialEdge Github: https://github.com/TutorialEdge/go-face-recognition-tutorial
Kagami Write-up: https://hackernoon.com/face-recognition-with-go-676a555b8a7e

Install Commands:
$ brew install pkg-config dlib
$ sed -i '' 's/^Libs: .*/& -lblas -llapack/' /usr/local/lib/pkgconfig/dlib-1.pc




‎● My Twitter ► ⁦ https://twitter.com/Elliot_f
‎● My Website…

Prelude This is the second post in a three part series that will provide an understanding of the mechanics and semantics behind the scheduler in Go. This post focuses on the Go scheduler. Index of the three part series: 1) Scheduling In Go : Part I - OS Scheduler 2) Scheduling In Go : Part II - Go Scheduler 3) Scheduling In Go : Part III - Concurrency Introduction In the first part of this scheduling series, I explained aspects of the operating-system scheduler that I believe are important in understanding and appreciating the semantics of the Go scheduler.

A software engineers blog and personal site

Google Groups allows you to create and participate in online forums and email-based groups with a rich experience for community conversations.

Author: Ahmet Alp Balkan (Google)
gRPC is on its way to becoming the lingua franca for communication between cloud-native microservices. If you are deploying gRPC applications to Kubernetes today, you may be wondering about the best way to configure health checks. In this article, we will talk about grpc-health-probe, a Kubernetes-native way to health check gRPC apps.
If you're unfamiliar, Kubernetes health checks (liveness and readiness probes) is what's keeping your applications available while you're sleeping.

Problem: the "context" package More than a year ago, I wrote a blog post titled Context Should Go Away For Go 2 which received a fair amount of support and response. In the said b...