Go 1.27 is out and generic methods have landed – a method can now declare its own type parameters. Also in this release: the stdlib `uuid` and `encoding/json/v2` packages, plus a new `goroutineleak` profile. See how GoLand supports the new Go 1.27 features from day one 👇 blog.jetbrains.com/go/2026/0…

Oi, Londoners! 💂 Fancy a cuppa or two with @ainsleydev? He’ll be at @gdg_london on September 30 to give us the lowdown on `//go:embed`, alongside Senior Developer Relations Engineer at Google @danicat83 on AI agents with Go. You can still secure your place, but they are limited! 👉 jb.gg/ximzol

Go 1.27 introduces an experimental fully portable SIMD package. Now, David Chase and Junyang Shao of the Go team share how it achieves near-assembly performance across different platforms without having to write custom assembly code. Read more 👇 go.dev/blog/simd-experiment

What change in Go 1.27 is going to have the biggest impact on developers? Marc Dougherty says it’s not generic methods, it’s actually `go fix` – simply because it affects your everyday work. See what else Marc had to say at the Go 1.27 release party 👉 jb.gg/72xzcr #Golang #GoReleaseParty

Introducing Air – a new system of products for agentic software development. Read more about the vision 👇

“Size-Specialized Memory Allocation” by Michael Matloob 👉 go.dev/blog/size-specialized… #golang

We caught up with Jonathan Amsterdam from the Go team at @GopherConLatam to talk about the new pkg.go.dev API, static analysis, and providing better insights on package quality for humans and agents. Check out what he had to say!

Indeed, it does! #GoLandTip

Are generic methods going to hinder Go code readability? According to Robert Griesemer – no, provided that we use them deliberately where necessary. #Golang #GoReleaseParty

Did you know you can run escape analysis straight from your IDE? Go to the “Go Optimization” window, choose “Escape analysis”, pick a scope, and then just click to run it. The tool lets you analyze a single file or the whole package and choose which message types you want to see. #GoLandTip

Help agents write relevant Golang code with our new set of AI skills – Modern Go Guidelines. They cover the most useful features from Go 1.0 to 1.27, including everything in the `modernize` analyzer, and instruct your agents to write modern idioms 👇 github.com/JetBrains/go-mode…

Joe Tsai explains the evolution of JSON and why Go needed to implement a JSON v2 package to keep up with the changes. #Golang #GoReleaseParty

Olá, Brasil! 🇧🇷 The GoLand crew is at @gopherconlatam! Arseniy Terekhov is giving a talk tomorrow, while @ainsleydev is rallying up the community. And the rest of our team is waiting to meet you at our booth!

In this article, the @golang team gives a detailed explanation of how the new goroutine leak profiler works (and when it doesn’t) with multiple examples of bad patterns and how to fix them 👉 go.dev/blog/goroutine-leak-p… GoLand may not fix your leaks, but the new profile is already available in the “Go Optimization” tool, so that you can find and analyze them without having to leave your IDE.

Everything you need to know about error handling in Go is now on our blog, courtesy of @chrberger. Read the article to learn how to properly wrap, log, and return errors, when to panic and when to defer, how to handle network and I/O errors, and what mistakes to avoid 👇 jb.gg/qz9w5w

Why did the Go team skip generic methods in 1.18, only to bring them back in 1.27? Robert Griesemer breaks down the history of this proposal and how the community feedback made the difference. #Golang #GoReleaseParty