I'm sorry you had problems signing up in Slack. Please ping on Twitter or on my email address with your email address and I'll try to sort this out.
For everyone interested, the official invite form is here https://invite.slack.golangbridge.org/ Please don't use anything else to get the signup.
Hope it helps.
Kind regards,
Florin
Annoying P.S., you can stop reading now:
I don't want to be "that guy" but it feels poor to me that the Go
community uses Slack. I've never been able to get an invite (filled
out the form and asked people, never been sent one), and I don't
especially want to create a login with Slack or have to use one of
their laggy clients anyways (I have no idea how they manage to ramp my
CPU up to 100% and lag constantly, but they always do). IRC (which
probably makes the most sense for things like this) and XMPP exist,
work very well, and are very easy to use (and also probably have
hosted solutions available, though admittedly I've never looked into
this); we could even set up a simple web interface (there are many
free ones available) for the "I don't want to leave the browser"
crowd.
You two can both agree with yourself all you want, and I kinda agree too (with my decentralize-everything hat on), but that doesn't affect the users who've already voted with their feet and gone to Slack in droves.
I think we're all on the same page then.
I just wanted to make clear that Slack isn't some official Go policy.
(But even if it were, it'd probably be a reasonable pragmatic choice like using Github instead of running our own Git instance)
If anybody has outstanding Go (standard library, x/*) code reviews and want to ping about or discuss them, I'm experimenting with hanging out in Slack #goreviews (https://gophers.slack.com/messages/goreviews/) while I'm working.
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