Surf is a powerful, feature-rich HTTP client library for Go that makes working with HTTP requests intuitive and enjoyable. With advanced features like browser impersonation, JA3/JA4 fingerprinting, and comprehensive middleware support, Surf provides everything you need for modern web interactions.

Zek is a prototype for creating a Go struct from an XML document.

GoQueue is a flexible background job processing library for Go applications, designed to handle workloads of any scale with multiple backend options.

A powerful, real-time log analysis terminal UI inspired by k9s. Analyze log streams with beautiful charts, AI-powered insights, and advanced filtering - all from your terminal.

Previous posts Why Go is not my favourite language and Go programs are not portable have me critiquing Go for over a decade.

These things about Go are bugging me more and more. Mostly because they’re so unnecessary. The world knew better, and yet Go was created the way it was.

For readers of previous posts you’ll find some things repeated here. Sorry about that.

This Go package provides commonly used components for terminal based user interfaces.

Serilog-inspired structured logging for Go with message templates, rich formatting, and native Seq support

Mangle is a programming language for deductive database programming. It is an extension of Datalog, with various extensions like aggregation, function calls and optional type-checking.

We're excited to announce the release of Genkit Go 1.0, the first stable, production-ready release of Google’s open-source AI development framework for the Go ecosystem. Along with this release, we're also introducing the genkit init:ai-tools command to supercharge your AI-assisted development workflow.

Genkit is an open-source framework for building full-stack AI-powered applications. It provides a unified interface for multiple model providers and streamlined APIs for multimodal content, structured outputs, tool calling, retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), and agentic workflows. With Genkit Go, you can now build and deploy production-ready AI applications with the speed, safety, and reliability of Go.

A follow up to what is the go proxy even doing? now with more answers. Russ Cox (rsc) and I traded a few emails trying to work out what was going on. They’re going to make a few changes, and I also learned a few things it would have been helpful to know.