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@@Dr.Reem-n2j that means submit50 is either not installed or not on your PATH. There's a chapter in my shell scripting crash course video that talks about PATH.

@@lee__3052 thank you for the kind words! Happy to hear when people enjoy the videos. If you have any questions or suggestions for additional Go topics please let me know.

Thank you! More content will be coming soon. I wasn't going to include any testing in this video at first but the I was like ah heck why not? I really wanted to show how one can implement interfaces to be used in tests rather than writing a perfect unit test. I probably should have asserted on the message to test the behavior specific to SendNotification. In the current form it's really just testing that the notifier(s) get called.

Like. Subscribe. Hit the bell. Grow the beard. All the good things!

Thank you for the kind words! I'm not against creating course content, I would just need to dedicate time to creating the content and make sure it's financially accessible to everyone. I have some strong opinions on some of the course content out there that takes advantage of aspiring engineers.

Fair enough :I) Also a future video suggestion: concurrency stuff (channel and mutex)

@@0lange I got you! Concurrency stuff is next on the list. I ranked some suggestions based on frequency and concurrency was top 3. I'll be recording that when I'm back from GopherCon.

This is the way!

Specifically on context or just in general?

​@@sudomateo Concurrency patterns, Composite, Service and others patterns for web applications

@@0lange noted! Thank you!

Hey! You can find the source code here: github.com/sudomateo/sudomateo There's a learning section. I may refactor the layout of this in the future, but it'll remain in this repository.

@@sudomateo thanks!

Thank you for the kind words! I try to create an example that's simple but also simulates something you'd see in the field.

You're welcome!

You're very welcome! More on the way!

Hey! Thank you for the kind words! The tutoriaLinux channel is great too. I do offer personal mentoring but I'm a bit oversubscribed right now as I'm mentoring 3 people personally. Can you add me on Discord and I'll invite you to a server where a bunch of us hang out to help one another. My username is: sudomateo

You're welcome!

The hinges have a bit of noise when folding and unfolding. When in use though I don't notice any noise from the platform. I do have it on a wooden desk with rubber feet.

You're welcome!

macOS has a bad relationship with Python out of the box. Probably want to install Python 3 using a brew like so: docs.python-guide.org/starting/install3/osx/

@@sudomateo Yeah I found out that brew is best with this stuff. I finally figured it out, thank you!

@@zachmeyer8510 you're welcome! Happy coding!

You're welcome!

If the Kinesis Advantage 360 were available before I ordered the Moonlander I probably would have springed for that instead due to the concave layout. I haven't had any issues with my thumb cluster breaking or support with ZSA and I'm a bit rough on the keyboard. ZSA not selling parts ad-hoc though kinda sucks.

Make sure your working tree is clean and you're on the branch where the file is located. git checkout -b NEW_BRANCH_NAME git add FILE_OR_FOLDER git commit git push -u origin NEW_BRANCH_NAME

Thank you! I try to keep things realistic as if I was telling my friends about the product. Heck even if it was a promo I'd say the same thing haha. It's overpriced but solidly made.

Oh actually you reminded me. If you slide the platform around a lot then the feet on the bottom can unstick and move around. You have to lift it and move it rather than sliding. I'll probably buy some feet with better adhesive instead since I move mine around a lot.

@@sudomateo thank you bro. I ordered one because your review was legit. Thank you again, we need more honest folk on here

@@edonis2787 you're very welcome! I got you brother!

I'm outlining a Go course at the moment so stay tuned!

Thank you for the kind words! I try to be a man of my word. Unless of course if I forget about something. I'm really happy to hear that these videos are helpful to people like yourself that are new to Linux and scripting. I try to explain things in plain language and not stay too surface level but also not deep dive and lose people. Haha, my A- rating on GitHub. I spend way more time reviewing code nowadays than I do writing code. Just the nature of my current role that's focused on enabling others more than doing things solo. > I can literally take what you presented in this course, $(expand my learning) and challenge myself to become a great engineer! Thanks Matthew for sharing your wisdom in a way that's contagious! I am simply hooked on learning and growing! Yessssss! This is what I love to see. You're welcome! I enjoy making these videos and breaking down these concepts in ways everyone can understand and just have fun doing it. Please feel free to provide feedback on what you like and what you would like to see. I do this to help people, not for the clicks. Even helping just 1 person is worth it for me. See you around!

Heck yeah!

Thank you for the kind words! I try to make sure the video is helpful for viewers, not something that's optimized for clicks. Will definitely continue on with more!

Thank you! You should be familiar with arrays, maps, and recursion ideally. They aren't used in any strange way, but the concepts are in use to interpret nested objects. Think objects that contain other objects like an if conditional.

I believe the author's choice to use Go was a good one since the book is focused on education rather than full expressiveness or correctness. In my opinion Rust would be a poor choice for education but a great choice for a production implementation with its ability to define macros and attributes.

@@sudomateo Hmm. Fair point. I agree.

@@sirnawaz thanks for watching by the way. Hope to see you around.

A little reading every few days will go a long way towards finishing books. I get it though, time is tough. Good luck with your studies!

It's a good book! Hope you'll join us for the last chapter this Friday.

You're welcome! Hope to see you at the next one!

It's a great book. Glad to hear you like it!

@@sudomateoYea agreed, It really removes a lot of the mystery. I found using a debugger super helpful in understanding where in the tree the parser was operating.

Heck yeah! Thank you kindly!

Hey! Add me on Discord and I got you. Username is sudomateo.

Thank you! I agree. I'm trying to figure out how I want to host this source code. I don't like a messy GitHub account with many repositories so I might just consolidate it into a single repository or gists.

Thank you! I think I might just record that next video. It'll be fun to show some middleware aspect there.

Hope you like the Platform! I'll admit I don't travel with mine every office day. Only the days where my meetings are light and I'll actually be at my desk typing. I'll be taking it to conferences and other work trips though!

Much wow!

Final comment hopefully. Make sure you do sudo apt update once you get a Linux distro running before you try to install anything

❤️

Correct! SSH host keys are generated by the system administrator where the SSH service is running. Usually the SSH host keys are generating automatically when the SSH service starts up if they are not already present. The SSH key pair (public/private) that you create for yourself is used to authenticate to a server that's speaking SSH. You upload the public key to the server via a trusted means and then when you want to connect to that server via SSH you just use your private key to encrypt some data and perform a key exchange that only your corresponding public key can decrypt successfully. However, when you first connect to a server over SSH, your local SSH client will ask you to verify the SSH host keys provided by the SSH service. That way when you connect in the future you can be sure you're connecting to the same SSH service as before and it wasn't tampered with.

You're welcome!

Hey. I've been using Neovim as my primary editor/IDE for the past 3-4 years and I really like it. It takes some configuration to get it to a place where you have the features you need compared to VS Code or similar. Here's my dotfiles where you can see my configuration: github.com/sudomateo/dotfiles

My audio setup is: Shure SM7B (microphone) -> Cloudlifter CL-1 (inline preamp) -> Scarlett 2i2 3rd Gen (audio interface) Although if I was to buy anew today I'd probably do the following to get more control over audio and to have hardware mute: Shure SM7B (microphone) -> RODE RODECaster Duo (mixer/audio interface)

You're very welcome!

Thank you for the kind words! I think I can record a shell scripting video soon. It's a good follow-up to this video. Plus I gotta help my fellow east coasters out!

You're very welcome!