Packages in Go are not like other languages. Understand how to structure them as your application grows.

Light weight, extensible configuration management library for Go. Built in support for JSON, TOML, YAML, env, command line, file, S3 etc. Alternative to viper. - knadh/koanf

Simple, useful and opinionated config loader. Contribute to cristalhq/aconfig development by creating an account on GitHub.

New features may get all the coverage, but work on core packages has not stopped.

Here's a short list of the changes to look forward to for #golang 1.17, to start landing once the merge window opens in a few weeks. Don't get confused with 1.16, releasing next month. 1.17 will come out in seven months. Each change with a link, so you can read more.

Looking into Go’s new standard library packages for filesystem abstraction.

Go's lack of frameworks means you need to bring your own design. We'll walkthrough a common, reusable design pattern for create/read/update/delete in Go.

When I first joined Tailscale, I was horrified to learn that "the
database" was a single JSON file that was rewritten on any
change. We migrated to something better.

At Uber, it is a breeze to scaffold new Go applications. A simple-to-use dependency injection framework called Fx makes this possible. I will briefly discuss why you may want to use dependency injection in your Go application, introduce the Fx framework, and present an example application that takes advantage of Fx.
Why you may want to use dependency injection in Go? What is dependency injection (DI)? From a great quote I found in a Stack Overflow answer:

io/ioutil, like most things with util in the name, has turned out to be a poorly defined and hard to understand collection of things. As part of #40025, we migrated Discard, NopCloser, and ReadAll ...

We are excited to announce the General Availability (GA) release of the AWS SDK for Go version 2 (v2). This release follows the Release candidate of the AWS SDK for Go v2. Version 2 incorporates customer feedback from version 1 and takes advantage of modern Go language features. The AWS SDK for Go v2 requires […]

Go is an open source programming language that makes it easy to build simple, reliable, and efficient software.

An introduction to a tool to track Go process's metrics and plot their evolution over time right into your terminal.

A saga through BoltDB source code  to understand how mmap works in databases

Whether you hate SQL or merely tolerate it, you probably use it in your application. We'll look at ways to cleanly organize your SQL code in Go.

Really fast way to build really fast parser.

We interview Russ Cox and Sameer Ajmani, two CS PhDs behind Google's development of the Go programming language.