Hey HN! I've been working with Go for the last 5+ years at large-ish companies building products that many of you may use regularly.
A ton of people say that Go's standard library is really powerful and usually enough to get by without external dependencies. I think that's true for companies that have the resources to build and maintain packages to reduce code duplication. For everyone else, we're left to finding the right set of packages to build our projects.
So, I built Copper - a toolkit that helps you get your project off the ground with minimal dependencies. It covers everything from routing, html, storage to tooling and more.
Check it out, star it, and feel free to ask questions!
P.S.
I also have a video demo building an HN clone in the docs
A ton of people say that Go's standard library is really powerful and usually enough to get by without external dependencies. I think that's true for companies that have the resources to build and maintain packages to reduce code duplication. For everyone else, we're left to finding the right set of packages to build our projects. So, I built Copper - a toolkit that helps you get your project off the ground with minimal dependencies. It covers everything from routing, html, storage to tooling and more.
Check it out, star it, and feel free to ask questions!
P.S. I also have a video demo building an HN clone in the docs
[1] https://gocopper.dev/