Видео

Very nice well done

Human's Thinking can not be replaced

46:57 Wait for it ... 😂

What's the resource usage like compared to electron? I have a lot of Chromebook and low powered device users and this is an important constraint

Thank you for the video!

This is very entertaining but please please please never try to do anything like this at work

Don't show it to Rob Pike

This talk is excellent and it has been featured in the last issue of Tech Talks Weekly newsletter! 🎉 Congrats Eleanor!

👏👏👏

Thank you

Thank you 🙏🏻

Thank you 🙏🏻

Nice !

If you're interested in Elvish, you may also be interested in the talk on its design - ruclips.net/video/wrl9foNXdgM/видео.html. Subscribe to youtube.com/@ElvishShell for more Elvish videos :)

jeez, I almost feel asleep . nice asmr 😀

I want the slides

Not for beginners and would be a pain for people to maintain this in their codebase unless I'm using this code as a library that someone maintains 😅

It's a quite hard concept for me but I became incredibly interested in Functional Programming. !! thanks

CONTENTS 3:07 Is Go 1.23's implementation of Post-Quantum Cryptography secure? 4:25 What is quantum computing 6:34 Quantum phenomenon explained with Gophers! 8:37 What is a qubit? 11:34 'Measuring a qubit' meme 13:59 Quantum logic gates 17:44 Quantum decoherence 23:03 Simulating quantum computers in Go 29:18 What is Post-Quantum Cryptography? 31:31 Quantum Computing's implications for encryption 33:36 Why do we need PQC now? 35:14 Public key cryptography recap 36:09 Key Encapsulation Mechanisms recap 37:44 Lattice-Based Cryptography overview 39:48 NIST standards body 40:56 Hybrid PQC/traditional encryption and the work of Dr Bas Westerbaan 42:36 Detecting PQC in the browser 44:39 What's new in Go 1.23 cryptography, and why it's secure 45:29 Original work by Filippo Valsorda 47:48 Caddy and Cloudflare's fork of Go 49:50 Building a webserver in Go 1.23+ with PQC 51:07 NIST's finalised standard and why Go's implementation is as secure as the finalised version 52:46 Possible future developments SLIDES A write-up and link to the slides is available at sam-burns.com/posts/gophercon-uk-2024-talk-lets-go-quantum/

So many emotions...

horribly unreadable code

Great talk

Thank you for these videos. It's very appreciated!

Next time, use the entire screen for the code.

Nice talk! Now, I'm waiting for the upload of the talk from Bryan Boreham: Getting Started with Go Optimization.

one of the most information rich talks I've seen, thank you!

Really appreciate the "running it in your editor" part - I was struggling all day with this today. Sadly, only after figuring it out myself I came across this talk :D. The talk didn't go over Helix (understandably so), so I'll leave it here if anyone is curious: Add the following to $HOME/.config/helix/languages.toml: [[language]] name = "<lang>" language-servers = ["<name>"] [language-server.<name>] command = "<path>" <lang> is the language your LSP is for <name> any arbitrary name <path> is obviously the location of your LSP

Thats bizarre...

This talks is excellent and it has been featured in the last issue of Tech Talks Weekly newsletter 👏 Congrats Matt!

There is a reason why he is running ELK on ver 7, ver 8 is royal pain to run locally :D

simplemente, Excelente, Felicitaciones Edson

Amdahl's Law it is.

Really well explained and complete details on how to tackle scaling issues

Yeah, I don't think Go's scheduler is necessarily optimised and/or built for 128 core scheduling and contention🤔Usually microservices have ~1 core or units of cores. This use case seems a bit of an odd edge case. I would, instead of having 128 cores, downsize the nodes to 32 core ones, which, yes, increases the number of connections but I don't think that's necessarily a problem. 🤔

Thank you for sharing

Have you thought about using temporal and writing your logic directly instead of converting it to a state machine?

You can't take something that i don't have

thank you interesting talk

I use very extensively and it is definitely better than JetBrains AI assistant. But in general i have found chat gpt answers to be significantly better than co pilot. I wish chat gpt integration is released into IDEs as well

Thank you

white theme - opinion rejected

Loved the talk and the insights. The only slight issue I faced is that it could've been 2 minutes long if it just referred to the documentation.

I have great audio!

Don’t waste your time watching this! I seldom am this harsh. There is minimal value in the information covered. At best, it is a time waste with a shill for CoPilot at the end. There are errors in it. The worst is that defer is scope by a code block where it is actually scoped at the function level. He absolutely states to not use global variables and subsequently states to reuse variables to minimize allocations without realizing that these two statements have conflicts in cases. Furthermore, he never references sync.Pool as an alternative means. There much better content available. much better

I dont understand people that waste the whole screen and put the content in a tiny box in the middle that's unreadable. we don't fancy syntax higlighter we just need to see the plain code.

Instead of watching this look for even freeman's 2018 presentation.

Sadly but "Golang manages memory with with memory management mechanisms, go and learn them somewhere else" is all you will get from this video

great talk.

well it's really really high level stuff. Almost a quote from the talk: "Wonderful GC would come and clean all your memory for you, don't worry!"

I thought this talk will go deep dive into GC. This video only touches the high level concepts.