Відео

💯% Agree... I mean who am I to Object Rob Pike😅🤞🏾

SOLID sucks so does Robert C Martin

Is there any way to tag all programmers here? Every programmer should know this. Honestly, this guy should write dialogues for hollywood.

"It's time to have some drinks" - Creator of Go Meanwhile Rust programmers: "Cannot borrow as immutable"

This is actually how I do things.. It's way more easier this way to code. It's like I am leading my code to do something structurally. Each worker has a job. That worker only does one job. I never tried any other design pattern in an OOP language. Just the concurrency way because it is easier to understand "which code does this". I just didn't know about pararellism.

Where is the video editor? Forgot conpletly to change the camera as the presenter show new slide. Ouch

who's here watching the video are for operating system assignment?

The level of absolute hatred this guy feels towards "state" is sickening, just like his "preaching" style. There are no silver bullets, and everything in any aspect of life, including programming, is a compromise. I used to code high-performance programs for simulating fluid-dynamics in C++, and guess what, without said dreaded "state" and its manipulation it would be impossible to write programs that run in any sort of vaguely reasonable time... There are good ideas in every programming paradigm, and trying to minimize state is surely a goal we can set our eyes on. But the moment it becomes your key metric (just like 10+ layered-abstraction-towers or compulsive encapsulation of all data and logic into classes in OOP), maybe you should take a step back and ask yourself: are you trying to be a philosopher of computer code removed from the real world, or an actual programmer trying to solve an actual problem?

What about employing AI to identify the optimal concurrency structure of an algorithm/program?

As a new gopher (mid 2023) I was wondering how to cancel all other requests once one of the servers has responded. Contexts seem to be a good solution. Would you rather use a context.WithCancel() or a context.WithTimeout()?

30.43 the result model in the interactor ( data coming back to delivery mechanism) changes to request model at delivery mechanism. I assume this is a typo on the diagram.

He makes an argument why MVC is bad because "they don't remember to keep things separate" and then lays out an entire framework for keeping things separate. This dude is a fraud and is a terrible programmer.

1.25 speed is a must here

"these ideas are not deep, they're just good". My new favourite quote.

Stop interrupting the man shut up and listen

At 7:48, the codel with 4 gophers runs faster than the one in previous slide with 3 gophers, given the gopher bringing the cart loaded with books, and the gopher that returns an empty cart happen in "parallel" ( meaning there are more than 1 carts) right?

Lots of words, not much content

What was the point of the oxygen tangent at the start?

Hardware caches will go away lol

Managers are idiots.

2:09 : Concurrency is the composition of independently executing processes. 2:23 : It is about *dealing* with a lot of things as once. It is about structure. The goal is to structure things so that you could possibly employ parallelism to do a better job. But parallelism is not the end goal of concurrency. When you structure task/things into pieces, you need to coordinate those tasks/pieces with some form of communication. Ref: Communicating sequential processes (CSP) by Tony Hoare. 2:13 : Parallelism is the simultaneous execution of multiple tasks/things that may or may not be related. 2:27 : Parallelism is about *doing* a lot of things at once. It is about execution.

Lol he's named the "Commander, Google" at 20:57

Shame the video doesn't show the slides at the right times. Had planning for such a good talk

Who said that concurrency is parallelism?

Its too bad time ran out ! I was enjoying !

Every Gopher should watch this talk.

Why "interface" ? See Modula-3.

Transactions really break the "my application doesn't know it's a (sql) database"... You can definitely isolate very well against the relational model in sql, but I have not found a good way to let an application rely on transactionality of db modifications when the db is not actually transactional...

excellent explanation of how go make concurrency work out! Appreciate it!!

So many echoes to my very early career in 2001 and to the architecture issues I encounter on a daily basis nowadays ...

What does "Commander" mean? Is that his job title or nickname? Google is not helping me with this haha....

It is still straight to the point, in 2023

amazing talk

Only a functional dev would claim a recursive function is more safe than a for loop

Mere humans should be allowed to change local variables.

The first couple of seconds I feared that I had mistakenly clicked on a Jordan Peterson link, but it turned out to be well worth my time.

Terrible production value, can barely read the code on the slides.

Haha so funny to see how US Tech Empire's sons do not understand their own technologies. This is not a tech problem, this is a poor philosophical system problem that is living under the hood of tech systems. US fall is unavoidable Saludos desde el Imperio adormecido, que está despertando...

is the boundary concrete thing? how is a boundary defined?

This is profound.

The word "concurrent" literally means "same time".

22:30 I solved a concurrency issue lately, and part of the solution was to pair up the channel with the request. I'm glad to see that I came up with a solution that the designer of Go considers valid.

youtube transcript around 8:00 says the man was called "Yann Fairburn" but it doesn't sound quite like that. Anyone know the correct name?

Hardware caches are going away but we'll still have software caches? What is a software cache as an alternative to a hardware cache?

This guy is good, I think few people may write some code using this new language he's proposing

The IDEs appeared not in 2000s but in late 80s. Borland's Turbo-C and Turbo-Pascal. And then there was a host of desktop DB IDEs like dBase, Foxbase/FoxPro, Clarion, Paradox - beautiful things that propelled dev productivity to never seen before or after. Nothing like those on the market today

I can't believe how long it took youtube to show me this one. Excellent talk 👌👌👌

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"8 gophers on the fly and books being burned at a horrific rate" lol