Archive

Light-Clients are a concept widely regarded as important in the Blockchain community due to their fully decentralized nature. In this post, we'll look at an example of how to integrate the go-ethereum light-client with a React Native app

Smart Contracts and Blockchain remain a hot topic. This post will show how to interact with Ethereum Smart Contracts using Go.

Looking at and interacting with the AST (Abstract Syntax Tree) of a program can be both interesting and useful for automation. In this post, we'll look at an example of how to parse a Go program to an AST and how to analyse it.

Docker has a great new feature in 17.05 called Multi-Stage builds. This post shows a practical example for it using complex Single Page Applications

Last November I decided to start writing this Blog. In order to create it, I wrote a static blog generator in Go, which is described in this post.

This post shows one way to create syntax-highlighted HTML from a markdown source. Using only Go.

BoltDB is a simple and fast key/value store written in pure Go. Storm is a toolkit for BoltDB, which helps us tackle more complex use-cases.

Craft Conf has been one of the best tech conferences I've been to and continues to deliver.

Looking for a simple key/value store for your Go applications? Look no further!

In many modern programming languages, you can create web-apps using only the standard library. How well did Java age in this regard?

In this post, I take a look at how simple it is to do port forwarding with Go's great standard library.

In this post I describe my implementation of delta-uploading for AWS S3 within the static-aws-deploy tool using Go

After having written many tests with several bloated mocking frameworks in different languages, this is an attempt at a very simplistic utility for mocking in Go

Smart Contracts and Blockchain Technology are quite intriguing topics. This post shows an example for a Winner Takes All Crowdfunding contract implemented with Solidity.

Machine Learning is rapidly becoming more and more relevant both within the field of Software Development as well as Society as a whole. This post aims to show how very basic Machine Learning techniques can look in Go

Documentation is important. Everyone knows it. Yet, writing even the most basic documentation often gets pushed back in a project's life cycle in order to 'iterate quickly'. I believe that some kinds of documentation, like API docs, actually tremendously speed up the iteration cycle, especially in a distributed microservice world where multiple people and teams need to work together.

This post describes the process of building a small single-purpose tool in Go for deploying static websites to AWS S3 and Cloudfront.

User Groups or Meetups are a great way to stay in touch with the local tech scene. Organizing such a meetup can also be a very rewarding experience, especially if done right and with a vibrant community to back you up.

The io.Reader and io.Writer interfaces in Go are immensely powerful, yet simple. This post explores how we can use another simple concept to create powerful effects: io.Pipe

One of the best ways to learn how to defend your web application from malicious attacks is to learn how these attacks actually work and how they are executed. In short - to learn how to hack. Meet WebGoat, a project which can help you achieve exactly that.