In Go, the context package is a powerful tool for managing request-scoped values, cancellation signals, and deadlines. However, like any tool, it's essential to understand when to use it and when to avoid it. Let's break down the best practices for passing context to your Go functions.

Vault is a widely adopted solution for secrets management, providing a secure way to store, access, and control sensitive data such as API keys, passwords, and certificates. But how does it compare to using normal secrets stored in environment variables, configuration files, or Kubernetes secrets? This blog post explores the key considerations and differences to help you decide when and why to use Vault in your system.

I'll walk you through how I used Ansible to deploy GitHub's Actions Runner Controller (ARC) on a Kubernetes cluster, enabling you to autoscale your self-hosted runners based on demand.

I needed a way to achieve faster access to my data using a key-value store while keeping my GORM models synchronized. To address this, I created KVSync, a Go package designed to make the synchronization process straightforward and efficient.

In the ever-evolving landscape of software development, selecting the right technology stack for a new project is crucial. After extensive research and deliberation, I decided to use Go (Golang) for the backend of our new project. This post delves into the reasons behind this choice, highlighting Go’s performance, simplicity, and robust ecosystem.

My two-week solo motorbike adventure through Tây Bắc was an unforgettable experience. The freedom of the open road, the stunning landscapes, and the warmth of the people I met along the way made it a journey I will cherish forever. If you’re seeking adventure and a chance to connect with nature and culture, I highly recommend exploring this enchanting region on two wheels.