First video of yours I've seen: really good job of balancing between "Here's the IEEE standard" and "A programming language is a way to give a computer instructions". Gotta check out more of your stuff.
The way you explain things are too good brother ! Hopefully you are going to make a series on advanced golang, I am sure it would be the best stuff out there 🚀💪
And plus it reminds me of Agent Smith, which shouldn't be a good thing, but it is. And yes, very clear explanations, excellent examples. I immediately subscribed.
This is really a very great video and I am so happy I found your channel... I would developed a package I am working on much better if I had seen this video first.. Thank you very much Ryan
Awesome stuff Ryan. I love your golang explanations. Are you planning/willing to make one that talks more about just interfaces, specially "empty interfaces"?
8:42 map could be any type. You could have an array of some structures and map a function that goes from structure to structure. The type inference ought to be able to handle everything. I know it can in Standard ML which was around in the eighties.
Good video. You don't do all the annoying shit that other do way too much of: background music, showing excitement ("Hey!! What's up, TH-camrs?!!"...), silly sound effects, etc. Just pass along knowledge to people who want to know.
At 4:25 I notice the interfaces being declared with the types and they have a `~` prefix. While you explain what it does, it seems like I can't find any resource for it. Can anyone link me a resource on the official website? Also I don't see the point of using Generics with Maps.
I dont get why go has no proper array functions like map filter and reduce natively just like js/node. Even with generics, the fact that you always have to code that up is ridicioulos. Makes me not want to commit to Go tbh
Generics in go are ugly. Why the hell does it not infer type automatically? It looks like not generic but more like “multi typing” and syntax is also ugly. Video is cool though 👍
First video of yours I've seen: really good job of balancing between "Here's the IEEE standard" and "A programming language is a way to give a computer instructions". Gotta check out more of your stuff.
The way you explain things are too good brother ! Hopefully you are going to make a series on advanced golang, I am sure it would be the best stuff out there 🚀💪
Yes please
Coming from languages where generics are not a thing, that was a head scratcher. But you explained it very well, thank you !
Explanation is Top Notch. I clearly understood everything.
Amazing intro to Generics and that Map Comparable explanation was really T -- spot on
The best introduction to generics-huge thanks!
I'm a newbie to Go and that is such an amazing way to decipher the cumbersome Go syntax for an average java, python, js guy 😂
Hats off 👏 🙌
Thank you for this intro, I really like how you deliver your knowledge, I resonated with it buddy! Great tutorial!
Hats off, very well explained. Can't wait to dig through more of your videos.
You have explained it so nice, now we want 12hr full course, too good to be a 10 min tutorial 😂😂😂
One of the better tutorial on Generics I have watched. Concise, to the point, and thorough. Thank you!
You have an awesome voice. So ASMR!
And plus it reminds me of Agent Smith, which shouldn't be a good thing, but it is. And yes, very clear explanations, excellent examples. I immediately subscribed.
While I'm not a fan of generics, I am a fan of this channel. Great video, well done!
Damn i was actually waiting for generics at one point. Which solved Lots of problems for me
Good to see you here as well.
Great job man, such a clear explanation. Love your chill voice btw, keep it up!
Nice! keep these videos coming Ryan
This is so clean and we'll explained. Thank you
my new favorite golang channel -- ty Ryan
great video, clear and straight to the point
Hi from Russia and thank u so much for such a simple and understandable explanation))
Love the way you teach, very calm
you made it as a piece of cake )) cool , good explanation
This is really a very great video and I am so happy I found your channel... I would developed a package I am working on much better if I had seen this video first.. Thank you very much Ryan
Thank You! All very clarify and helpful.
Love the way you explain generics
This was awesome. I wish you had more subscribers, you really deserve it. Keep up the good work... 👏
First time watching your video. Amazing content, keep up the good work.
Awesome video and author!
Very nice explanation, thanks, subscribed!
Hi Bud, it was definitely a tip-top explanation, thanks a bunch!
Best Go tutorial on TH-cam.
Very good explanation. Thanks 👍
Great video once again! Clear and relevant examples well explained
you should make more videos man. appreciated.
Awesome stuff Ryan. I love your golang explanations. Are you planning/willing to make one that talks more about just interfaces, specially "empty interfaces"?
I'll be damned, just what I was looking for. Word by word. Thanks mate.
👍 Nice 👍 job 👍 very helpful, short kept and to the point.
Thanks for this useful content about Generics very thanksfull
Muy buen video, me encantó la explicación de Generics, simple y concisa.
Brilliant, Thanks for this...
Thanks a lot!! Well explained!
Fantastic as always bro
Waiting to buy your golang course :), realy nice vídeo btw
Great stuff as usual.
Great explanations, well done.
that audio quality though 10/10
amazing explanation. Thanks
i already know about generics in Go But the way that you explained it and your deep voice is just cool hhhh
Very clear :D!... thanks!
Great video, thanks ❤
excellent explanation!
Nice intro to the topic buddy! I'm coming from C++ and I think Go's approach to generics is very clear and keeps the language simple.
Thank you!
Man’s got a radio show host voice
new to the channel really liked the video 😁
4:55 I think alias would be `type UserID = int'. Now UserID is a new type with underlying type of int.
User (constraints user (func) return (a + b);)
Great video!
Great video dude love it
Amazing!!!
8:42 map could be any type. You could have an array of some structures and map a function that goes from structure to structure. The type inference ought to be able to handle everything. I know it can in Standard ML which was around in the eighties.
Great video
I hope you do a full advanced serie of go
Awesome!!!
Good vid my man
excellent
Thx a lot
Nice video.
You’re the best
Please create a playlist for beginner 🙂
nice vid!
well explained!
Where have you been all my life.
how do you have your terminal come down from the top like that?
GoLand IDE worth it? Saves time?
Good video. You don't do all the annoying shit that other do way too much of: background music, showing excitement ("Hey!! What's up, TH-camrs?!!"...), silly sound effects, etc. Just pass along knowledge to people who want to know.
What happens on error like deviding two empty strings?
what a voice!
🤓: Generics
🧐: Parametric Polymorphism
At 4:25 I notice the interfaces being declared with the types and they have a `~` prefix. While you explain what it does, it seems like I can't find any resource for it. Can anyone link me a resource on the official website? Also I don't see the point of using Generics with Maps.
How do you bring the terminal from the top? The one that pops up from the top
i have a question... why on minute 3:20 he creates an interface and not a struct?
oh thank for explant ti.
1:45 how did you change both types together
Considering it is official it is odd you can't just call something like "ordered" in the import.
are you using a hackintosh?
Do you use a mouse or a touchpad?
I dont get why go has no proper array functions like map filter and reduce natively just like js/node. Even with generics, the fact that you always have to code that up is ridicioulos. Makes me not want to commit to Go tbh
one of my mayjor deciding factors whwn wanting to code my startup. I need expressiveness, which most of my apps is filtering data.
You are using Goland IDE. You can just click the green button to run the program. Why are you using terminal instead? Specific reason? Just curious.
I like u voice tho
Generics in go are ugly. Why the hell does it not infer type automatically? It looks like not generic but more like “multi typing” and syntax is also ugly.
Video is cool though 👍
Just use and save the hustle unless one truly requires generics. Go generics are not as great.
Generics in go are really ugly. wish the type system was a bit smarter
Man, dafuq you doing programming, you should be reading audio books and rocking me to sleep.
tks
maaan someone told me go had no generics and I was repeating functions like crazy 🫠
Great video