lignux

It looks like it has been 4 years* since we had this thread

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12778836

I am looking to start a new project in Go and would like to see some recommendations on a good boilerplate I can use to start with

I live in a country that Stripe, PayPal or any of the other payment processors support, so i am wondering what alternatives i have for me as an individual or for my business?

It is really frustrating because for me to have an online business i either have to be a partner with someone abroad and have them register a firm there that can take all the payments or i have to limit myself to B2B kinda service where i can send invoices to the clients manually.

Does anyone in a similar situation have any suggestions?

I am in the process of learning go and i think something like Michael Hartl's Rails Tutorial would fit nicely for me right now. I've looked at usegolang.com but i am not sure it has emphasis on API's. Any suggestions?

I am on a weight loss journey and lately i see a lot of diet trends happening like intermittent fasting, keto, carnivore etc. I tried some of those but found that nothing restrictive like that would work for me long term. What i mean by that is that i cannot be healthy for me to avoid fruit if i am doing the keto diet or just eat meat and nothing else.

I am trying to be more healthy and changing what i eat is part of that so i am wondering what has worked for you guys? Exercise is also important but i've been told that i cannot do weightlifting since i have neck hernia.

After a couple of months of learning and using Rust i am interested in learning modern C++. Now daily i mainly work in PHP and sometimes in Kotlin. Over my career i have mostly used high level languages and now i want to get into the more low level stuff so i can work on projects i have never worked before ( embedded, game dev etc).

I am interested in the easiest and quickest level to get into modern C++. Now i know C++ takes years to get into but what i am hoping to get is a resource that i can quickly skim over a couple of days and then feel comfortable enough to go do some projects with a lot of googling and trial and error.

Lately i prefer courses and videos over books because i don't want to spend 300+ pages on a book that can be said in a couple of hours in video but i am open for anything.

I wan't to pair with someone to build something together to expand our skills and work in a team.

In the past i have done a few side projects but nothing big and the problem i have is most of the stuff i start i don't finish so i think this would help me a lot.

Are there any communities that offer what i'm looking for?