My name is Elton Minetto

Let’s start at the beginning. What is resilience? I like the definition in this post: The intrinsic ability of a system to adjust its functioning prior to, during, or following changes and disturbances, so that it …

When we think about communication between services/microservices, the first option that comes to mind is good old JSON. And this is not without reason, as the format has advantages, such as:

Thanks to the Google Developer Experts program, I had the opportunity to participate in Google I/O in Mountain View, California, in May this year. Among the various talks I watched, one of my favorites was ‌ Boost …

First things first: what is make? Present in all Linux distributions and Unix derivatives such as macOS, the tool’s manual describes it as:

This text is the last part of a series of posts I wrote about one of the technologies that have had the most impact on me in recent years: WebAssembly. In the first text, I discussed how to port Go code to run it in a …

Recently, in a code review, the great Cassio Botaro gave me a handy tip: refactor some tests to use the test helpers feature from the testing package.

In the previous post, we saw that there are different types of load tests and what their objectives and characteristics are. In this text, we will see how to implement them using a tool called k6.

When we talk about “load testing,” perhaps the first thing that comes to mind is “sending traffic to the application until it cries.” 🙂 But this approach is just one way to test an …

This post is the second part of a series about WebAssembly and Go. In the first post, we saw how to run Go code in a web browser. In this one, we will import a WebAssembly function and run it in a Go application.

Occasionally, a technology emerges that significantly impacts developers’ daily lives—things like Linux, Git, Docker, and Kubernetes, among others. WebAssembly is a technology that has the potential to appear on …