Go 1.1.2: It Returned Nil
Every headline bug in Go 1.1.2 reported that it had worked. The sharpest of them zeroed your process's file limit and returned nil.
Articles
10 articles on systems, AI, and whatever else I'm building.
/
Go 1.1.1: The Return Address
Go 1.1.1 patched both enforcers of Go's memory safety at once: a compiler that could write your data over a function's return address, and a garbage collector that could free memory still in use.
Go 1.1: The Dividend
A year after freezing the language, Go 1.1 recompiled the same code faster and shipped a tool that found data races.
Go 1.0.3: The Minor Release
Go 1.0.3 was 223 commits the release note called minor. Three of them: a decompressor crash, an RSA signature OpenSSL rejected, and a compiler that rounded.
Go 1.0.2: The Cancelling Hash
Go's second point release fixed two ways a map could crash on struct or array keys, one of them a struct hash that XORed its own fields back to zero.
Go 1.0.1: The Escaping Bug
Go's first point release fixed an escape-analysis bug that could corrupt memory, a case where a wrong stack-versus-heap decision breaks memory safety.
Go 1.0: The Promise
On 28 March 2012 Go 1 shipped almost no new features and one promise: the code you wrote would keep compiling for years.
The Wild Years
From the 2009 open-source launch to the Go 1 freeze in March 2012, Go shipped no compatibility promise and broke your code most weeks.
The Birth of Go
September 21, 2007: three engineers, one whiteboard, and a shared impatience with slow builds. How Go was designed, and why it went public two years later.
Hello, World: Everything This Blog Can Do
A tour of the rebuilt blog engine: typography, callouts, footnotes, math, diagrams, media, and code you can run, right here in the page.
No articles match.