Master the art of building AI-powered applications with Go. Learn to integrate LLMs, implement function calling, and work with vector databases.
3 Modules • 29+ Lessons • 10+ Hours of Content
Go 1.25 is the latest version of the Go language, released in August 2025. Here at byteSizeGo, we've trawled the release notes to understand all the major changes including the new experimental garbage collector, json/v2 package, and GOMAXPROCS improvements.
Enter your email to get a small newsletter series on all the latest changes FOR FREE.
Course
gRPC is the modern, high-performance way to communicate across services.
It is used by huge companies such as Google, Cloudflare, and Netflix, and, after this course, maybe by your company too!
Go is the perfect tool for gRPC, and by the end of this extensive 11-hour course, you will see why.
A curated tour of Go 1.25: container-aware GOMAXPROCS, synctest, experimental GC and JSON v2, plus tracing and compiler wins.
Read More →Go doesn't have traditional enums, but we can implement powerful enum-like patterns. Learn how to create robust, type-safe enumerations in Go.
Read More →A deep dive into Software Bill of Materials (SBOM), its importance in Go projects, and how to generate one using CycloneDX.
Read More →Learn how to build MCP servers in Go to connect your private data sources to AI tools like Cursor for more powerful coding experiences.
Read More →Did you know you can build native desktop applications with Go? See how to create cross-platform desktop apps using Wails!
Read More →Slices are a cornerstone of Go programming. Learn how to efficiently filter slices by selecting elements that meet specific criteria.
Read More →If you've wondered how Go manages thousands of goroutines while other languages struggle with threads, this post is for you.
Read More →We all learn differently and at different paces. Finding content that is right for us is challenging. Below is my attempt to curate all the great content I have come across over the years into one place to hopefully help folks advance their Golang journey to the next step.