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 idea.popcount.org
When TCP sockets refuse to die - Idea of the day
| | www.saminiir.com
Let's code a TCP/IP stack, 3: TCP Basics & Handshake
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| | Now that our userspace TCP/IP stack has minimal implementations for Ethernet and IPv4, it is time to look into the dreaded Transmission Control Protocol (TCP...
| | unorde.red
Internet 101: TCP
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| | [AI summary] This article provides a technical overview of the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP), explaining how it ensures reliable data transfer over an unreliable network using concepts like ports, sequence numbers, acknowledgments, and connection handshakes.
| | vincent.bernat.ch
Integration of a Go service with systemd: socket activation
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| | Using systemd's socket activation, you can achieve zero-downtime deployment for your Go service with a few lines of code.
| | hjr265.me
Serving JSON in Go with http.ServeContent ยท hjr265.me
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| I know many will start with something like Gin whenever they are working on a JSON/HTTP-based backend in Go. I, not entirely sure if the minority, try to stick to Go's built-in net/http package and, at most, use Gorilla Mux in most of my Go projects. And so serving something simple like JSON is no different from the package's point of view as any other content type: whatever it is, write it out to the w, the http.