go
At scale, ETL is no longer just extract → transform → load. It becomes a systems problem. You’re ingesting thousands of assets, transforming them aggressively, and trying to persist results fast enough that storage doesn’t collapse under contention. When SQLite is your storage layer, this tension becomes impossible to ignore,
go
Learn how to distribute work across multiple goroutines and merge their results back into a single stream using Go's Fan-Out and Fan-In patterns. We'll break down these powerful concurrency patterns with practical examples you can use right away.
proxy
You’re in the middle of a Teams call with your DevOps crew when a service starts throwing alerts. Requests are piling up, some users are getting errors, and the backend logs look like they’ve been hit by a firehose. You could spin up more servers, but that’s
frameworks
If you're beginning backend development with Go and wondering which framework to choose, in this blog we'll explore some popular frameworks in the Go ecosystem, outlining their key features and performance metrics with practical examples to help you make an informed choice. Go, created by Google,
go
Ever wondered what would be the best way to get started with a GO server for your backend? In this article, I am going to give a few best practices for setting up DB and routing on a Go server.