The Ultimate Go Book & Beyond

Continuing the discussion from [Need Advice/Suggestion] I’ve written a Go book. Should I open source it and give everyone a headache?:

I’ve finally made my Go book open source. It started as a personal project but grew into a much bigger resource, covering everything from Go fundamentals to concurrency, production-ready systems, and real-world applications and many more. The book is not fully finished, so feedback, suggestions, and pull requests are welcome. I’d be especially happy to see contributions from the community to improve the content and add missing topics.

I also mentioned in my previous post that I’d like to eventually hand over this book to an experienced and most loved Go developer who can take ownership of it and help make it the best possible resource for the Go community. Who are your favorite Go developers or respected people in the Go community that you think I should reach out to and discuss this with? I’d love to hear your suggestions.

I used AI to assist with research, writing, and refinement, and I want to be transparent about that.

Book: https://gobook.bbt.bd/