aredirect

Learn go with tests https://quii.gitbook.io/learn-go-with-tests/testing-fundamen... then Ardanlabs training (Go training, Ultimate service, there's also Advanced Go Engineering course)

Most important part is executing writing code: I suggest you write coreutils in golang or do this book in go https://xmonader.github.io/nimdays

I had experience with OpenResty, I was so proud to kill it in one of the projects, I didn't know Lua/MoonScript good enough, tooling and debugging wasn't that great. While the idea is nice, everything around it was too much for me.

I have always found sphinx challenging, in usability or syntax :( It could be probably much more advanced, but I went for pdoc3 for api docs and mdbook for documentation in general.

What I really hope that exists, is a system where I can reuse the documentation (sections) in other pages, ergonomically

I built that system multiple times to do preprocessing with things like including parts or special linking or referencing images from anyhwere

https://github.com/xmonader/publishingtools/tree/development...

this project is AMAZING

Thank you for summing it up. The common is things from developer's perspective I feel they should be checked out (not just programming languages)

Would you like to share a some resources on the topic?

is that .NET orleans? or something else?

First time to see that (now it went to my forever open tabs :) )

How is your experience with that?do you have it self-hosted or use their offering?

While this sounds very sarcastic, but I actually want to give windows a try, didn't use it for ~ 20 years, I don't even have no idea how it looks like now, but I keep hearing good things

I keep hearing about it and its influence, but I can't really figure out if it's active or dead or even If I can use it on a virtual machine or so. 9p.io doesn't seem to even load on my machine

I've to admit i tried to edit the post multiple times, even checked the formatting options https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc (having links between angle brackets didn't work :( ) sorry for the inconvenience and thank you for doing the effort :)

have to say: i really like the idea of `firejail firefox` thanks for sharing that!

I subscribed to your channel, power to you to finish up this series :). I love Nim, I even wrote a book on it! https://xmonader.github.io/nimdays

Threefold | Senior Rust/Go/Blockchain engineers | Full time

Threefold is building The world's most advanced and fully decentralized peer-to-peer Internet infrastructure, which is now ready to host the world's data and workloads.

Interested? https://threefold.io/careers

I recently reported the malicious actions that ended up forcing millions of people to like such page without their consent https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27141222, today facebook recognized that and shut it down

I wrote Nim days: https://xmonader.github.io/nimdays you will find redis parser, redis clients, webframework, assets bundler, tcp router, terminaltables, .. and more

Also I love Real World Haskell and Practical Common Lisp

shameless plug: practical/real world applications step by step https://github.com/xmonader/nimdays

Congratulations Nim team!

Last year I wrote a book on building applications with Nim, now I think it's the time for all of the people waited for 1.0 to pick it up https://xmonader.github.io/nimdays/

Thank you! such great effort

Looks nice. Is there any reason to use getopt over flag in Go?

How do you find the experience with sr.ht?

These kinds of things got me into programming :)

There's a huge effort on the documentation part recently, and the community is kind. Any specific pain points?

It's impressive. 1000 commits! Great job Nim team!

I have a good experience in general with Lua and Tarantool. Last year, my company decided to give Lapis/openresty a shot, and It is very challenging. for example:

1- debugging moonscript error messages always references the compiled lua (nothing like sourcemaps)

2- creating layouts is just pure pain (you will need to create moonscript widgets instead of writing HTML so your frontend people need to learn Lua too.

Location: Cairo, Egypt

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Depends on the offer (EU only)

Technologies: Golang, Python (flask, django), React, Nim,Docker, Linux

Resume: https://github.com/xmonader/resume

Email: xmonader [at] gmail.com

I had a similiar experience with one of the big four, they expected me to know KMP by heart, in initial coding interview (not on-site even)