Your channel has been so relevant for me for the past month since I found you. I'm leaving cushy corporate dev job to join a very early startup pretty soon. And the stack I and the other devs are so similar to yours. I'm finally getting around to learning go myself now.

Projects for GO:- 1) CRUD REST API - todo app, book app (fiber + go) 2) CLI TOOL - calculator app 3) high performance backend worker - GO cron

The importance of this video simply cannot be overstated. It is truly must watching for people learning Go.

Solid advice. I'd go for a big project rather than smaller apps.

Looking forward to more go videos! Thanks

I have a few years of experience in Python, recently they asked me to translate a Python exporter to Go at my job (I didn’t know anything about Go at the time) and I just loved the language, really easy, fast and fascinating

As a FE dev, I can say it's not that hard to pick up Go. It feels like it was built with "sophistication by simplicity" in mind. Thanks for being direct to the point. Great video.

The hardest thing to do as someone learning new languages is figuring out a list of projects that slowly increment their difficulty, could you perhaps throw a bunch of ideas or even better, a roadmap for learning projects?

Excellent video - and great suggestions which I will be following - and I hope something similar is on the way for TS, as I liked the way you included a path and suggestions for experienced people and noobs, so something similar for TS, in terms of how to go about learning it if you are not already familiar with JS would be useful as well as suggestions for those who already know JS... Either way, thank you for making these videos, and I hope your channel really grows as you deserve it!

@3:32 This is true for every programing language: learning by building real world project (also it' s true for other fields like electrical engineering, robotics...)

Great video! Jumping into Go atm!!

@3:57 it's always good to have a go-to idea... for me I build the backend logic for Game of Life, then I build the frontend in the same ecosystem. That's usually how I learn a new language

This video is just what I needed thanks

Hey bro good video, I'm looking to learn go your channel seems the right place :)

To me it sounds like Go will change in future, so be prepared to have to re-learn how to do everything every few years. (A bit like with Python.)

Thank you. I don't agree with the advice that if one is totally new to programming, it is better to start with Javascript or Python. If I were to relearn programming, I would start with C/C++. The issue is with JS or Python is that takes away a lot of fundamentals through abstraction. New programmer should learn how to think low level. Once a beginner is comfortable with C/C++, I believe they can start looking for other languages like JS or Python. LEARN THE HARD WAY......... Thank you again I will follow your advice on how to learn Go.

Well said! :)

GO is a simple language to learn but it's so d**n hard when it comes to being expert in it . I love it though . what's your review on Rust ?

It started off well, until I saw that fiber + mongodb stack. Literally the worst framework (supports only a subset of http1.1 and uses different interfaces than the stdlib so that no third party libraries work) on top of what is arguably the worst mainstream db.

Dude the background music is too loud, good initiative with the Go though

Recently learning basics of go. Just to kind of know... and putting off python as i have a dislike for tab based languages

Thank you !

great video, i've learned about fiber from it. should i preffer fiber over gorilla? i've seen that at least one gorilla package is looking for a new maintainer.

Ruby is, in my opinion, the king of first languages to learn.

Start from Go Playground.

Good video.

Agree with all the the points you mentioned, especially the one about learning by reading and not video tutorials....... except the suggestion to learn python/ruby/interpreted language first. Thats like learning how to drive then applying for a mechanic job. Those languages are great in their specific domains and for quick and dirty solutions, but if you start your learning with a language that hides all of your mistakes under the rug, it'll take you ages to reach the level of an average programmer.

Hey, thank you for this awesome video. I started learning GO 2 days ago, and I think it's a great programming language. I have been programming with C# for 3 years now, and I would like to migrate to GO so I can get more opportunities. how long can the learning curve take with me as an experienced developer to be a GO developer ? thank you in advance.

why should we use fiber? since fiber does not support the http/2 protocol.

Tell GPT "teach me Golang" and you are ready to go.

Make more videos on golang

Well I like OOP Functional programming is fun but I like OOP more and as much as I see go looks like more powerful express 😂

Do this video but for react :)

Use Postgres my G

Just go.

Java >>> Go

We are experts at go😄😄⚡⚡go help us get employment