Google for Developers’ Post

Gemma 2 is officially here! 🥳 Learn how you can access it → https://goo.gle/3RLQXUa Available in both 9B and 27B parameter sizes, Gemma 2 is higher performing than ever before. Download the weights on Kaggle and Hugging Face, or access the models in Google AI Studio. We’ve also released a new Gemma cookbook to help developers build their own applications and fine-tune Gemma 2 models for specific tasks responsibly.

Productivity meets tranquility. 😌 Where's your go-to spot for productivity and focus?

All must choose… a programming language. Anyone else choosing High Valyrian as theirs this summer? 🐉🛡️

That moment when your floppy disk becomes a relic of the past... and a new discovery! 🖥️💾

#GoogleIO was buzzing with Google Developer Group creativity! These developers are using Google products to forge connections and drive innovation. Are you part of a GDG? Tell us what you’re building ⬇️ #bettertogether

Level up your skills and showcase your #GoogleIO expertise! 🏆 Claim your exclusive #IOCrossword badge on your Google Developer Profile. ➡️ https://goo.gle/4eF2D4O

Hey there, Go developers—are you ready to dive into a new dev challenge that showcases a type safety technique used in Go? In today's video, we present a code snippet that involves an interface type called MyInterface and a struct type MyStruct that implements this interface. But here's the twist: there's a peculiar line of code at the end that might raise some eyebrows. Share your thoughts in the comments below. How does this last line contribute to ensuring type safety? Dive in and let’s build a deeper understanding of Go's type system and interface implementation.

Ever experienced that stiff feeling after a marathon coding session? 🖥️ This is your reminder to stretch and take breaks!