mbvisti
Show HN: Andurel V2 – Space-Grade Go Web Framework
A web framework for Golang that has support for inertia as well as an opinionated set of tools which an agent friendly CLI.
Just released v1.0.0 last week and getting a few QOL features in now!
Show HN: Andurel Web Framework Releases v1.0.0
https://github.com/mbvlabs/andurel
For close to a year now I have been exploring what a rails-like framework in Go could look like, from my perspective.This has resulted in a very opinionated set of tools, architecture and agent-friendly CLI that I believes will make building fast and secure web apps in Go a much better experience. Omakase as DHH would say.Check it out and let me know what you think and please open an issue if...
It connects to your cloud accounts, provisions hardened servers, and handles deployments, logs, and monitoring.
Currently open for alpha (free) access
Show HN: DeployCrate, Render-style deployments on infrastructure you own
It follows a lot of the conventions of Rails which is probably why it has turned out quite well
Location: Barcelona, Spain Remote:Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Golang, Postgres, Docker, Terraform, Pulumi, Ruby On Rails, Typescript, AWS Résumé/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/mortenvistisen Email: [email protected]
They work well for some problem sets. But, 3 months are not a long time. This post is a reflection of me using these things heavily over 1+ year and problems keeps creeping up.
And good, you shouldn't give a shit about what I believe. I'm just a random guy on the internet. But, I'm not the only one to start noticing these problems.
We are developing software with a slot-machine
Slot-machine based Development is the new Black
Show HN: Master Golang, Fullstack Go web dev course, scratch to production
I’ve been building production Go web apps for the past 7 years. One gap I kept running into: most Go resources teach syntax well, but stop before things actually look like production.So I built the course I wish I had.You build a real app from start to finish: a blog with authentication and an admin portal, PostgreSQL, server-side rendering (Templ), Datastar for interactivity, Docker, and VPS...
The goal is to approach the developer experience you get from Rails, but in Go, while keep as many of the idioms from Go.
Show HN: Rails-like web framework for Go
https://github.com/mbvlabs/andurel
Over the past couple of months I have been working on my own framework the encapsulates how I have come to build web apps using Go.The aim is to make it faster and easier to build full-stack web applications that fully embraces hypermedia instead of JSON data API backend + SPA frontedIt's getting close to a v1-beta release but the core structure and functionality is there.Would love to hear...
Yeah I tried out Buffalo as well but felt like they ended up doing too much!
If you check it out, I'd love to hear what you think! It's not ready for a v1 yet, still very exploratory.
https://github.com/mbvlabs/andurel
Probably only building for myself here but super fun to explore how that would look like.
It's meant to be a 'rails-like' experience in Go without too much magic and conventions.
Basically, speeding up development of fullstack apps in Go using templ, datastar, sqlc with an MVC architecture and some basic generators to quickly setup models, views and controllers.
> I for one don't enjoy being on the receiving end of these marketing dark patterns and manipulation tactics.
hahaha
Building web applications & APIs for scale with 10 years of experience.
I predominately specialize in creating scalable systems for start-ups and scale-ups. I can help with systems design, creating an mvp, upskill your team assist you in going from 0 to 1.
Recent experiences as largely between in the AI/ML space: - integrate full-text search across all popular CMS - backend for large outreach platform - systems architecture and data pipeline for AI vision product in the pharmacy space - move client's infrastructure to AWS
Primary technologies: Go, JavaScript, TypeScript, PostgreSQL, Docker, HTML/CSS/Tailwind, AWS, Linux, terraform, DigitalOcean
Site: https://mortenvistisen.com or https://mbvlabs.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mortenvistisen Email: [email protected] Github: https://github.com/mbvisti or https://github.com/mbvlabs
Using Claude Code Full-Time for 1 Month: Learnings and Workflows
One month with my new coworker: Claude
When you have lots of options you always have lots of opinions, just human nature. When working with low-level problems I get how having lots of options is good since you need to be precise. But, most people work on web-related problems. These have most likely been solved in one way or another before. I don't want to discuss in PRs if you should use x/y/z language feature, I don't think that's relevant for a lot of technical solutions.