I dont know why the link is not working, it might be my connection, firewall or something else. But I would appreciate if you checked if the source is still available because I would like to get the Go CheatSheet.
This guy (Wallace who runs this channel) literally disappeared. He even sold a "golang bootcamp" for 500 dollars, but that website is no longer online. His discord is gone as well. His youtube is inactive. He dropped off the face of the earth.
I really respect your videos and have watched many. I am a lead engineer that has worked remotely for 8 to 10 years at start ups and large corporations. I disagree with a few of your points. I will try and formulate some thoughts over the next few days and respond after watching your video a couple more times. On site teams are not more efficient just less disciplined. :)
Amazing how your experience mirrored a lot of my first experience as a tech lead! For me getting internal feedback from stakeholders was never mentioned when discussing my new role nor did I expect to have to do the duties of the project manager as well despite having a 'delivery manager'. I assumed that the delivery manager would do that part but that was a pretty big mistake. From my experience the phrase "it's easier to ask for forgiveness rather than permission" really holds true even when you are in a critical project like I was. The key is to have regular demo's/updates where you can show the progress. Anyway I hope the project wasn't too stressful, it can be really rewarding definitely if you involve yourself more into the people's side of things and want to coach/mentor others.
Hey man, great content! The best go channel i can think of. I would love u to do more web related vdeos, maybe exploring in more depth the net/http package and/or gin, echo, fiber etc. I think there is a lack of quality content on them and a lot of videos are just very basic.
All that you said was good. I will give you another advise: The Sprint Reviews and Demos are your friends. If you would have been force to deliver value in a sprint bases (bi-weekly for example) you would be forced to cut corners and get to the point where you ended up but sooner. Believe it or not, it looks like you felt into a kind of waterfall approach... three month of planning is by far TOO MUCH!, you should started by just one or two weeks of planning and start from there, and then sprint by sprint adjust your architecture to the desired result. DDD also would help you here, you could start soon by defining the domain, the db is a detail that you could address later, if needed, that in your cases "later" was never.
It would be very interesting to get your perspective on a "best practice" set up of a Go web project or API. Not just a run-trough of popular modules, but more of how you prefer to structure your repo and code. If you were given the task to set up a new repo for, say a REST API, in Go. Which would be the 10 first steps you always do? I hope you keep making videos, you are doing a good job!
Hi, I would love to hear from you, as someone with a lot of experience in Golang, do you think SOLID Principles important in practice, and in interviews? Would I be asked a lot of questions, and how would I go about that, considering that SOLID Principles are mostly OOP concepts, and Golang is not a real OOP language. I am also curious about the same for design patterns like Builder, Factory pattern etc
i want to build a fintech base webapp does Golang is suitable is backend and what framework is more suitable for backend and from where should i can learn? Please sir guide me through this. I shall be really grateful to you for the kind act.
No, I do not take leader role, whomever take it, he lose his weight and hair for penny $, I just chill and read linux kernel when I have time! Do not take tech leader role, it sucks for many many reasons! Every words you said in this video is not worth the effort you put from your life to the company at all!
Get your *FREE Golang Cheat Sheet* -
golangdojo.com/cheatsheet
I dont know why the link is not working, it might be my connection, firewall or something else.
But I would appreciate if you checked if the source is still available because I would like to get the Go CheatSheet.
bro where are you?
Thief Golang Dojo sell course and after remove platform with our money!
Checking in. Haven’t seen any videos in long time. Hope you are doing well
This guy (Wallace who runs this channel) literally disappeared. He even sold a "golang bootcamp" for 500 dollars, but that website is no longer online. His discord is gone as well. His youtube is inactive. He dropped off the face of the earth.
Maybe he was caught in the Chinese spy net and booted out of the US?
seems this channel was abandoned
He probably got really busy preparing for his next tech lead meeting 😂
But in all seriousness, they do take a lot of work 😢
I really respect your videos and have watched many. I am a lead engineer that has worked remotely for 8 to 10 years at start ups and large corporations. I disagree with a few of your points. I will try and formulate some thoughts over the next few days and respond after watching your video a couple more times. On site teams are not more efficient just less disciplined. :)
Thank you so much for sharing your experiences, I am currently in some tech lead roles and this video really come handy
You're the only YT channel that I subscribed, hit the bell and give a like in all videos. Fell yourself really loved.
Thank You for sharing Your experience, it was truly insightful.
Glad it helped!
Amazing how your experience mirrored a lot of my first experience as a tech lead! For me getting internal feedback from stakeholders was never mentioned when discussing my new role nor did I expect to have to do the duties of the project manager as well despite having a 'delivery manager'. I assumed that the delivery manager would do that part but that was a pretty big mistake. From my experience the phrase "it's easier to ask for forgiveness rather than permission" really holds true even when you are in a critical project like I was. The key is to have regular demo's/updates where you can show the progress. Anyway I hope the project wasn't too stressful, it can be really rewarding definitely if you involve yourself more into the people's side of things and want to coach/mentor others.
Yeah managing others was challenging but very rewarding!
What happened to golang dojo?! I lost access to my courses, discord etc. Anyone hit same problems?
Dude thank you so much for sharing! Little details makes a big difference
Where are your new videos?
Hey man, great content! The best go channel i can think of. I would love u to do more web related vdeos, maybe exploring in more depth the net/http package and/or gin, echo, fiber etc. I think there is a lack of quality content on them and a lot of videos are just very basic.
It has been long, where is Wallace?
I'm on Odin Project.
Thanks for the channel.
Hope this guy comes back soon
I give you only one month to upload more useful video's before i wlll spam you dm and email and site man you amazing i appreciate you work
Does anyone know what happened to Wallace (the dude in the video)? We haven't seen a new video in 4 months, and even his discord is gone.
My opinion, this project need PO or PM to talk with stakeholder or upper manager.
.
Thank you for sharing. that is great talk.
This is great experience and advice
Glad you enjoyed!
As a bugging engineer you opened my eyes with the last insight of yours.
All that you said was good. I will give you another advise:
The Sprint Reviews and Demos are your friends. If you would have been force to deliver value in a sprint bases (bi-weekly for example) you would be forced to cut corners and get to the point where you ended up but sooner. Believe it or not, it looks like you felt into a kind of waterfall approach... three month of planning is by far TOO MUCH!, you should started by just one or two weeks of planning and start from there, and then sprint by sprint adjust your architecture to the desired result. DDD also would help you here, you could start soon by defining the domain, the db is a detail that you could address later, if needed, that in your cases "later" was never.
my team’’s tech lead is none of the above. thanks for sharing your experience as a tech lead
It would be very interesting to get your perspective on a "best practice" set up of a Go web project or API. Not just a run-trough of popular modules, but more of how you prefer to structure your repo and code. If you were given the task to set up a new repo for, say a REST API, in Go. Which would be the 10 first steps you always do? I hope you keep making videos, you are doing a good job!
I'm still waiting
Now this is a good video, with a unique offering, although there is not much Go (not a problem)
Excellent video
That's a refreshing one
Did the project was successfull?
Well the title says ex tech lead 😂
Haha, yes it was, it was a successful launch :)
Should’ve had a PM assigned to such a large project
On-site matters. I’ve been remote for 17 years but big projects travel for specific issues
What tech stack you had in mind for this project? Golang? Java? Node?
These are so nice tips,
Best tech company is when you make your own with your team without anyone else. Kind of like how Facebook got started.
Where the iconic sound tok tok yoooooooo
In the next one :)
Thanks for sharing
Hi, I would love to hear from you, as someone with a lot of experience in Golang, do you think SOLID Principles important in practice, and in interviews? Would I be asked a lot of questions, and how would I go about that, considering that SOLID Principles are mostly OOP concepts, and Golang is not a real OOP language. I am also curious about the same for design patterns like Builder, Factory pattern etc
i want to build a fintech base webapp does Golang is suitable is backend and what framework is more suitable for backend and from where should i can learn? Please sir guide me through this. I shall be really grateful to you for the kind act.
Anyone have a link to his original channel?
Make one on Go vs Rust
Gorilla Web Toolkit is now in archive only mode what’s your thoughts?
yooo - video request, I want to know your mind regarding context aka ctx, could you elaborate on that please
I have an important question, how can I contact you privately?
Do you still remember your UA-cam password?
Are u alive bro ? ? ?
Sir kindly guide me
Please tell me your TC is at least 350k for work like this
Is Golang dead?
Thief Golang Dojo sell course and after remove platform with our money!
No, I do not take leader role, whomever take it, he lose his weight and hair for penny $, I just chill and read linux kernel when I have time! Do not take tech leader role, it sucks for many many reasons! Every words you said in this video is not worth the effort you put from your life to the company at all!
(as a millionaire)
Hi guys is this channel was a scam? no web sides or courses are accesible anymore?
idk, but course page is down, i lost access