Should You Learn Golang in 2025 ?

[@artemcodes]

Let’s Goooo. Great summary on the language 👍

[@Anish_Creations]

Yaa I had tried go, previously for 3 months I'm connected with Golang, learned it and doing something with it now

[@LeonardJombo]

Thank a lot mahn💯

[@yeboahdominic1896]

Yeah Go is really simple but not easy as python but it has really helped me to be a better developer. At my company we use python but am pushing for Golang because I love it simplicity I sometimes even copy some of it ideas into my python projects.

[@peterweyland117]

Python? Which framework?)

[@alwaisy]

Me from Js ecosystem. Spent 3 weeks on python fastapi and developed crud, auth, deployed to docker etc. I found python difficult and I felt I only know 10 to 20 percent there'll be lot to learn. I did not have control over my code. Go is more like nodejs in DX. Once can start from empty folder then a single file to big project with full control over the code. NO Magics.

[@m1ndmaz3]

Go is love, Go is life❤️

[@idkidk-j2j]

exactly

[@drutheslayer6011]

The goat is back

[@lucaior6978]

he remembered his youtube password 🥳

[@nelsonmutane1372]

Hi i really loved u video. I want to start a enterprise project. with modules, microservices, oidc etc... Go seams to be one of my choices now. but does it a good choice for project of this magnitude?

[@Nak_tak1]

I know node js , i want to switch but confused between java or golang

[@xXsomberXx]

java if you want a job

[@matthieu875]

golang is more for devops or microservices but generally around something else, java you will get jobs but is it really the type of job you want? your work will be fixing bug on some java 8 20y old backend, if you passionate about tech don't do it , the only good point about java is job safety, choose dotnet tones of job to and better projects

[@maccalsa1]

As someone who uses both languages, I can say that Java is significant for enterprise applications. I recently completed a contract with a car manufacturer, where we worked with Spring 3 on Java 17. The notion that Java is stuck on version 8 is somewhat of a myth, especially considering the advancements in Spring and AI; Java 8 won't suffice for many modern applications. Java 17 and later versions are also less verbose than their predecessors, so don't rely on opinions from those who last used Java when it was version 7 or 8. On the other hand, Go is fantastic! Its binaries are tiny (including the VM), and it's fast right out of the box, unlike the JVM, which often requires tuning. Go's standard library is impressive, meaning you often don't need to rely on many external modules, which helps you avoid compatibility issues. In Java, every parameter that isn't a primitive type or a String is passed by reference. At the same time, Go allows you the flexibility of passing by value or reference, but you must understand the implications of pass-by-reference. Regarding concurrency, Go is the preferred choice for most developers. Personally, I find the syntax of both Java and Go manageable, although Go tends to be more straightforward for beginners. Up to Java 22, Go's concurrency model was far superior, but with Java's new virtual thread model (inspired by Elixir), the gap has narrowed considerably. For command-line interface (CLI) applications, Go is the clear winner since it doesn't require a JVM installed on your machine or the graalvm embedded Both languages have their merits, so learning both is a great idea. However, I’m tired of hearing outdated and misinformed opinions about Java. On a side note-though this isn't a criticism of Go-it's worth mentioning that the language incorporates features it may not need, such as functional iterators. These new features can feel clunky and less intuitive, given Go's inherent simplicity. While Go can appear to have object-oriented syntax, it is not an object-oriented language, so don’t approach its coding style with an OO mindset.

[@蔡文源-k5m]

@@matthieu875 go gave me a chance to reprogram，thanks go

[@Jay-pj7ob]

Hey, currently i have a great grasp of typrscript and it's ecosystem (3 years), is it advisable to learn Go (or Rust) for my backend language, I think learning rust will open many oppurtunities in future, need some help...

[@atulgupta-g]

I believe the Go language is popular nowadays, and someone suggested that I should learn it. However, it's just my opinion; you can go with Rust also.

[@Edvard-Aliev]

Legend reborn!

[@bitcoinxofficial]

Golang is amazing. We are using Golang to build real projects

[@Aj.Yash7]

bro can you help me , i am last sem cs digree student, what shoud i learn kotlin it come this sem, and but i see many youtuber say go is future i shoud lear go or other lunguage i have no main any launguage so can you help me wich shoud i lear for indian market if you any info

[@user-VivekYadav8445]

Can you give me a roadmap to learn more about go lang?

[@bitcoinxofficial]

It is a must to try go

[@foobuntu]

More Golang videos please.

[@vladaramacodes]

It would be my pleasure ! I loved working with golang

[@everabyss]

I am a profession game developer and I want to learn backend should I go with js +node js or should I go?

[@matthieu875]

go with node you will not find golang backend junior positions

[@haibaidzokwomandre1468]

Is golang really easy to learn? I don't think so. Maybe it is my mind that is not yet set to understand Go

[@WorstDeveloper]

Go is very easy to learn if you have existing experience. I picked it up in a few days, and built my own http router in the first week.

[@loumat1]

Most awaited return!

[@silvertad3833]

"... go programmers highest paid in the industry with an average salary of 76K..." lmao, where is that? in Mozambique?

[@蔡文源-k5m]

Learning golang

[@Maximus98245]

Go used at Google? No, they do not. Google has probably the largest Java as well as c++ codebase in the world and they’ll soon have large Rust as well. Go is pretty much left for peripheral projects, nothing critical.

[@MuhammadAlGuinea]

But it’s still being used at google

[@wisdomelue]

so…it’s used at google then?

[@rahmansahinler1]

Go is created at somewhere in 2010's. At those times google already has a huge codebase. Rewriting all of it with a new programming language would make no sense. On the other hand, some of the best modern services backend written in go like discord

[@rubyciide5542]

Its not simple at all for someone thats not familiar with core os concepts, and don't remind me of import cycles

[@cosmowanda6460]

Lol classic example of cherry picking. Go is only faster than Java in backend servers that are meant to just do one task and go back to sleep. For any long running task, there's really no language that beats Java's JIT compiler. Go is VERY opinionated. It's literally in the syntax. Every language worth using doesn't care if you put else/if on the same line as } ... except Go. I understand why, it's to keep consistency in production code, but when I'm writing code that only I will ever read, why don't I have the option to turn it off? Same with unused variables. There's should at least be a flag that should turn on or off unused variables warning. It becomes annoying when you're just trying to piece together your program to see if your idea works. They were so focused on building a "simple" language that they thought generics would make the language more complex, and now there's some half assed version of generic flying around. How does a language that came out in 2009 not have null safety? HOW? The superiority complex in r/golang alone is a headache Rust/Java all the way.

[@dranon0o]

You're a tech simp

[@JeudryPeñaPeña]

damn what a comment, what about kotlin instead of java

[@WorstDeveloper]

I'm so torn between Go and Rust. Go's simplicity is really attractive, but so is the potential performance of Rust.

[@matthieu875]

if you want to complete your knowledge cause you know node learn rust you will be able to do embeded/blockchain contracts/complex stuff like game engine/really valuable in a company for a critical microservices who need to handle a lot/you will have a solid understanding of how a programme and the memory work/tauri app/cli/future in quantum trading, its really a better choice if the point is having a language to had to your stack, if you a devops choose golang (and i'm actually working pro with golang since 1year)

[@ZacNotZachary]

Learn one then the other!

[@蔡文源-k5m]

@@ZacNotZachary Hard enough

[@PRiKoL1ST1]

Go is for dump