SShortSingh.
TopTechnologyAI & MLStartupsProgrammingScienceBusinessFinanceCrypto & Web3World
Back to feed
Programming

Developer Launches Golang Tutorial Series in Hinglish for Hindi-Speaking Learners

0
·3 views

A developer going by the name CSM has started a tutorial series on the Go programming language, written in Hinglish — a mix of Hindi and English. The series aims to make Go accessible to Hindi-speaking audiences who may find English-only resources difficult to follow. The first installment covers the basics of Go, describing it as a compiled, garbage-collected language that runs faster than Python or JavaScript. The tutorial highlights Go's common use cases, including building APIs, web servers, cloud-native applications, CLI tools, and DevOps automation. The author plans to continue the series with more posts, each ending with a short Urdu or Hindi couplet as a signature touch.

Read the full story at DEV Community

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Repository Harness benchmark: 30 runs show gains in predictability, not token savings

A developer ran 30 benchmark executions comparing a modular 'Repository Harness' system against a traditional monolithic AGENTS.md file for guiding AI coding agents. The Harness routes context selectively, loading only task-relevant documentation rather than the entire repository knowledge base. Initial results from the first benchmark were inconclusive, prompting a redesign with stricter routing rules including directory scopes, context budgets, and escalation logic. Testing used a real Godot and C# game project, with the assigned task focused on camera-input changes that should only require Godot-specific guidance. The key finding was not a reduction in token usage but a marked improvement in the consistency and predictability of the agent's behavior across runs.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community
0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

TC39 Proposal Outlines Low-Level Reactive Dependency API for JavaScript

A proposed JavaScript API specification introduces a global Reactive namespace with three factory functions for managing reactive dependencies at a low level. The proposal defines two core object types — Source and Derivation — enabling invalidation signaling and lazy cached computations over explicit dependencies. It deliberately excludes higher-level features such as writable value cells, effects, scheduling, batching, and asynchronous computation. Invalidation is conservative, meaning it signals that a dependency may have changed without comparing old and new values. The specification also outlines a strict Dependency protocol governing listener registration, synchronous notification dispatch, and deterministic disposal behavior.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community
0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

DevTools Launches Browser-Side Password Strength Checker With No Data Transmission

DevTools has released a client-side Password Strength Checker that evaluates password complexity entirely within the user's browser, ensuring no data is stored or transmitted. The tool is part of a collection of over 200 free browser-based utilities and requires no account or sign-up to use. It assesses passwords against criteria including length, character diversity, and known weak patterns, then provides a real-time strength score with actionable improvement suggestions. Developers can use it to prototype and test password validation rules before writing code, while security trainers can use it to demonstrate good password practices interactively. The tool also supports comparison of different password strategies, such as passphrases versus random character strings, offering immediate and objective feedback.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community
0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

TC39 Signals Proposal Sparks Debate Over How Much JavaScript Should Standardize

JavaScript frameworks have independently developed incompatible reactive programming systems, making it difficult to share or compose reactive logic across ecosystems. The TC39 Signals proposal aims to resolve this by standardizing a full reactive graph, including writable signals, dependency tracking, and scheduling semantics. A competing perspective argues for a narrower standard — one that defines only an invalidation protocol and a lazy, cached derivation primitive, leaving policies like scheduling, equality, and effects to individual frameworks. Proponents of the minimal approach contend that ECMAScript additions are effectively permanent, so a smaller, more flexible substrate reduces the risk of locking the ecosystem into a single reactive architecture. Under this model, interoperability would be achieved through a shared behavioral protocol rather than a unified graph, allowing diverse reactive systems — from proxies to immutable stores — to coexist.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community