Boot.dev’s web app that hosts all of my coding courses is a single-page application written in Vue 2, with plans to migrate to Vue 3 soon™©®.
If you’ve already read my previous post, you know that the amqp package is awesome and you can get up and running with just 40-50 lines of simple code.
Where I work, we use a repo-per-namespace setup and so it often happens that I want to restart all pods and deployments in a single Kubernetes namespace.
With #HacktoberFest being a thing, there has been an influx of devs desperately trying to contribute to their favorite Open-Source projects.
You’ve probably visited a site and attempted to sign-up only to be met with errors such as:
Python is commonly seen as the AI/ML language, but is often a dull blade due to unsafe typing and being slow, like really slow.
It’s a fairly common scenario to subscribe to a Rabbit queue and process messages before acknowledging receipt.
RabbitMQ is a great message broker with awesome Golang support. It’s a great pub-sub system, and pub-sub has become a staple communication architecture in micro-services.
time.Time is the perfect choice for handling times in Go in most cases, it even comes in the standard library!
time.Time makes dealing with dates and times in Go a breeze, and it even comes bundled in the standard library!
The purpose of cryptography is to keep information private, and the purpose of open-source is to make code public… So we shouldn’t open-source our cryptography algorithms right?
Once upon a time, a company I worked for had a problem, we had thousands of messages flowing through our data pipeline every second, and we wanted to be able to send real-time emails, SMS, and Slack alerts when messages matching specific criteria were found.
This is a tutorial on how to set up an Electron app on Travis CI, so that new versions are deployed to Github Releases with a simple pull request.