Hope you’re all familiar with this problem, but if not, you can read this article for context and try it yourself on LeetCode (it’s an easy-level problem). Back in February, I created a repository called fizz-buzz-world, making it easy for others to contribute. I added a few of my own solutions, basic logic tests, and a well-organized README encouraging people to submit their own versions of this classic problem. The goal was simple: gather creative, out-of-the-box Fizz Buzz solutions written in Go.➤ Read more...

Many developers, when transitioning to Go, start looking for an easy and convenient way to work with databases. It’s normal – developers get used to tools that make their lives easier. When I was writing in C#, I used Entity Framework Core – the ORM for the .NET platform. Since it was my first language, I thought this was the natural way to work, and I never really considered alternatives (maybe there weren’t any on .➤ Read more...

Initially, I intended to write about Go, but noticing that most people aren’t familiar with it, I decided to generalize. You often come across calls to learn Go, Python, or any other programming language as the simplest and most popular option. This approach is fantastic for marketing and allows for quick and costly sales of courses. I believe such phenomena are harmful to the industry. These tactics create false expectations about a language and can distort a developer’s mindset, making them accustomed to the idea that everything in their chosen language is easy and straightforward.➤ Read more...