u/jerf

▲ 75 r/golang

Who's Hiring

This is a monthly recurring post. Clicking the flair will allow you to see all previous posts.

Please adhere to the following rules when posting:

Rules for individuals:

  • Don't create top-level comments; those are for employers.
  • Feel free to reply to top-level comments with on-topic questions.
  • Meta-discussion should be reserved for the distinguished mod comment.

Rules for employers:

  • To make a top-level comment you must be hiring directly, or a focused third party recruiter with specific jobs with named companies in hand. No recruiter fishing for contacts please.
  • The job must be currently open. It is permitted to post in multiple months if the position is still open, especially if you posted towards the end of the previous month.
  • The job must involve working with Go on a regular basis, even if not 100% of the time.
  • One top-level comment per employer. If you have multiple job openings, please consolidate their descriptions or mention them in replies to your own top-level comment.
  • Please base your comment on the following template:

COMPANY: [Company name; ideally link to your company's website or careers page.]

TYPE: [Full time, part time, internship, contract, etc.]

DESCRIPTION: [What does your team/company do, and what are you using Go for? How much experience are you seeking and what seniority levels are you hiring for? The more details the better.]

LOCATION: [Where are your office or offices located? If your workplace language isn't English-speaking, please specify it.]

ESTIMATED COMPENSATION: [Please attempt to provide at least a rough expectation of wages/salary.If you can't state a number for compensation, omit this field. Do not just say "competitive". Everyone says their compensation is "competitive".If you are listing several positions in the "Description" field above, then feel free to include this information inline above, and put "See above" in this field.If compensation is expected to be offset by other benefits, then please include that information here as well.]

REMOTE: [Do you offer the option of working remotely? If so, do you require employees to live in certain areas or time zones?]

VISA: [Does your company sponsor visas?]

CONTACT: [How can someone get in touch with you?]

reddit.com
u/jerf — 5 days ago
▲ 28 r/golang

OpenTamer, a completely free and open source AppTamer replacement written in Go.

/u/Personal_Pickler is sharing their OpenTamer app, an open source competitor to AppTamer. Written in Go :)! Current functionality includes the ability to monitor and limit CPU usage for applications and receive notifications for apps with high CPU usage.

At present, AppTamer still has more functionality. /u/Personal_Pickler is looking forward to continuing development on OpenTamer, but thought it was in a good place to share. Let them know if you have questions or requests!


Mod note: I screwed this one up; /u/Personal_Pickler posted this, I blocked it, then asked them to post it again and I'd push it through as it met the bar for a front-page post, then I blocked that one too accidentally. In the interests of not approving a post that is hours old I coordinated posting it directly with them so it would be fresh on /new.

Mea culpa. My apologies to /u/Personal_Pickler .

u/jerf — 8 days ago
▲ 22 r/golang

State of the Subreddit Check

Apparently you can only add polls through the mobile app because, I dunno, web pages are hard. Context and details in the pinned comment.

View Poll

reddit.com
u/jerf — 19 days ago
▲ 83 r/golang

FAQ: What is a Good Go Project to Study or Contribute To?

It has been a while since we did an FAQ post, so if this is new to you, please see what this is. This is a post from the /r/golang moderators so that we can gather up answers to recurring questions so we don't have to have these recurring questions coming up many times a week and annoying frequent contributors. This is generally a positive for the subreddit, so I would politely request that you think twice before downvoting this. This is an investment in subreddit quality.

In the last couple of weeks we've gotten a burst of questions asking about open source projects to contribute to, and our current answer is about a year and a half old now, so it seems like a good time to surface this and freshen this answer up.

So, please post how to get into open source, what projects may be looking for contributors, and projects that are a good project to study to learn Go. This is a fine place to copy and paste a previous answer you may have given, including in the previous FAQ, and self-promotion is encouraged for this post.

Below this line will be the permanent text for this FAQ entry:


What are some good projects that I can use to either 1. study a good Go project or 2. contribute to an open source Go project?

reddit.com
u/jerf — 25 days ago
▲ 59 r/golang

Who's Hiring

This is a monthly recurring post. Clicking the flair will allow you to see all previous posts.

Please adhere to the following rules when posting:

Rules for individuals:

  • Don't create top-level comments; those are for employers.
  • Feel free to reply to top-level comments with on-topic questions.
  • Meta-discussion should be reserved for the distinguished mod comment.

Rules for employers:

  • To make a top-level comment you must be hiring directly, or a focused third party recruiter with specific jobs with named companies in hand. No recruiter fishing for contacts please.
  • The job must be currently open. It is permitted to post in multiple months if the position is still open, especially if you posted towards the end of the previous month.
  • The job must involve working with Go on a regular basis, even if not 100% of the time.
  • One top-level comment per employer. If you have multiple job openings, please consolidate their descriptions or mention them in replies to your own top-level comment.
  • Please base your comment on the following template:

COMPANY: [Company name; ideally link to your company's website or careers page.]

TYPE: [Full time, part time, internship, contract, etc.]

DESCRIPTION: [What does your team/company do, and what are you using Go for? How much experience are you seeking and what seniority levels are you hiring for? The more details the better.]

LOCATION: [Where are your office or offices located? If your workplace language isn't English-speaking, please specify it.]

ESTIMATED COMPENSATION: [Please attempt to provide at least a rough expectation of wages/salary.If you can't state a number for compensation, omit this field. Do not just say "competitive". Everyone says their compensation is "competitive".If you are listing several positions in the "Description" field above, then feel free to include this information inline above, and put "See above" in this field.If compensation is expected to be offset by other benefits, then please include that information here as well.]

REMOTE: [Do you offer the option of working remotely? If so, do you require employees to live in certain areas or time zones?]

VISA: [Does your company sponsor visas?]

CONTACT: [How can someone get in touch with you?]

reddit.com
u/jerf — 1 month ago
▲ 37 r/golang

This is a monthly recurring post. Clicking the flair will allow you to see all previous posts.

Please adhere to the following rules when posting:

Rules for individuals:

  • Don't create top-level comments; those are for employers.
  • Feel free to reply to top-level comments with on-topic questions.
  • Meta-discussion should be reserved for the distinguished mod comment.

Rules for employers:

  • To make a top-level comment you must be hiring directly, or a focused third party recruiter with specific jobs with named companies in hand. No recruiter fishing for contacts please.
  • The job must be currently open. It is permitted to post in multiple months if the position is still open, especially if you posted towards the end of the previous month.
  • The job must involve working with Go on a regular basis, even if not 100% of the time.
  • One top-level comment per employer. If you have multiple job openings, please consolidate their descriptions or mention them in replies to your own top-level comment.
  • Please base your comment on the following template:

COMPANY: [Company name; ideally link to your company's website or careers page.]

TYPE: [Full time, part time, internship, contract, etc.]

DESCRIPTION: [What does your team/company do, and what are you using Go for? How much experience are you seeking and what seniority levels are you hiring for? The more details the better.]

LOCATION: [Where are your office or offices located? If your workplace language isn't English-speaking, please specify it.]

ESTIMATED COMPENSATION: [Please attempt to provide at least a rough expectation of wages/salary.If you can't state a number for compensation, omit this field. Do not just say "competitive". Everyone says their compensation is "competitive".If you are listing several positions in the "Description" field above, then feel free to include this information inline above, and put "See above" in this field.If compensation is expected to be offset by other benefits, then please include that information here as well.]

REMOTE: [Do you offer the option of working remotely? If so, do you require employees to live in certain areas or time zones?]

VISA: [Does your company sponsor visas?]

CONTACT: [How can someone get in touch with you?]

reddit.com
u/jerf — 2 months ago