DEVELOPER NEWS STREAM
Direct logs, engine updates, and framework notifications parsed from curated RSS feeds and announcements, updated hourly.

ThryLoxHow I Debugged and Fixed Memory & Goroutine Leaks in ProjectDiscovery Nuclei Engine 🚀
A deep dive into Go concurrency, expirable LRU caches, and resource lifecycle cleanup when embedding long-running security engines.

Muhammet ŞAFAKAir-gapped code review with Ollama: when the diff never leaves the machine
The previous post was about scanning your diff for secrets before it leaves your machine. This one is...

sdh0xWhy using strconv instead of fmt for converting typical data types to string
Why using strconv instead of fmt for converting typical data types to string alot of us...

F2077A minimal, in-process event bus for Go
A minimal, in-process event bus for Go — typed events, cancelable listeners, and one-shot handlers,...

Khaled HaniI built Sentinel: A blazing fast, regex-free secret scanner in Go 🛡️
If you’ve ever used standard secret scanners (like Gitleaks or TruffleHog) in a heavy CI/CD pipeline,...

Eugene YakhnenkoFrom "I Can't Click" to a Full Testing Harness: How We Built Playwright for the Terminal
I'm building TTT -- a terminal text editor and IDE written in Go. Single binary, zero config, runs...

Marius-Florin CristianKEIBIDROP: Instant file transfer Mac to Windows
(Left side macos, rightside windows) Work on shared files instantly. No more waiting for uploads or...
![[System Design] Chapter 3: Traffic Shield - Peak Shaving with Kafka and Graceful Degradation](https://media2.dev.to/dynamic/image/width=1000,height=420,fit=cover,gravity=auto,format=auto/https%3A%2F%2Fdev-to-uploads.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com%2Fuploads%2Farticles%2Ffdlj7f0bqnb3ie7ztxut.png)
Tuấn Anh[System Design] Chapter 3: Traffic Shield - Peak Shaving with Kafka and Graceful Degradation
← Series hub ← Prev • Next → Chapter 3: Peak Shaving - The Power of Apache Kafka and...

Rafli ZockyMinimal Go Starter Kit
Here is my go-to minimal setup. gin-gonic/gin — HTTP router and web...

SAI RAMI Built a Self-Hosted Feature Flag Platform That Auto-Rolls Back Bad Flags — Here's Why
After reading about the Knight Capital incident one too many times, I got frustrated with every...

Viktor LogvinovOptimal Concurrency Model for Go-Based Redis Clone: Single-Threaded Event Loop vs. Goroutine-Per-Connection
Introduction Choosing the right concurrency model for a Go-based Redis clone is a critical...

Ezeana MichealThe Bilingual Developer: Python and Go, The Error Handling Paradigm
In the previous article, we explored how functions allow us to package logic into reusable blocks....

Muhammet ŞAFAKDon't send secrets to your LLM: a pre-send scanner that never stores what it finds
A code-review tool is an upload tool. When CommitBrief sends your diff to an LLM for review, every...

Farshad Khazaei FardI wanted a Go networking engine that gets out of the way, so I built one (Breeze).
Over the past few months, I've been working on Breeze, a networking engine built on top of gnet. The...

sangeet vermaEverything I scratched down kept disappearing — so I built a workspace that actually keeps it
I kept losing notes, snippets and diagrams to closed tabs, unsaved drafts and device changes. So I built Scratchpad — a single self-hosted Go binary where everything is a real file, synced to a git repo you own.

Your SSH key is already an account: building multiplayer apps over SSH
SSH proves who you are before your app runs a byte. I built a small Go framework on that idea. Here is what it unlocks.