<p>Do anyone here work remote coding Golang? How is the demand?</p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<hr/>**评论：**<br/><br/>natefinch: <pre><p>I do. Canonical has several projects written in Go, and we're 100% work from home (except for ~two 1-week trips a year).</p>
<p>I've gotten a reasonable number of direct contacts from companies looking for Go programmers, but none that want remote workers. </p>
<p>I think remote is still pretty rare in the industry, which is kind of amusing given that we all just sit at a networked computer all day.</p></pre>albatr0s: <pre><p>This is the demand:</p>
<p><a href="http://golangprojects.com/">http://golangprojects.com/</a></p></pre>hahainternet: <pre><p>I'm a freelance Go developer but I haven't seen much interest. Where I am (Manchester, UK) the vast majority of the demand is for PHP much to my chagrin.</p></pre>bigfoot13442: <pre><p>I would also like to know the answer to this.</p></pre>fortyninezeronine: <pre><p>I don't code 100% Go all the time at work, but I work remotely and write a lot of tools/services in Go. I have only had a few recruiters contact me for other positions, so I think the demand is low (I am relatively unknown, though, so..YMMV).</p></pre>deegood: <pre><p>I do yes. The golang is just ramping up but it looks like a lot more in future.</p>
<p>I am in the docker / kubernetes area, there's a lot of go in play over here and the landscape looks pretty good for those projects.</p>
<p>Can't really comment on larger golang demand though.</p></pre>marcocharco: <pre><p>I just started a remote work in Go :). Give me a few weeks and I can tell you how it's like. </p></pre>girishso: <pre><p>Ditto here!</p>
<p>Haven't seen much remote Go work, I am rails programmer primarily.</p></pre>PuerkitoBio: <pre><p>I do, been doing so for the last two years. Demand seems reasonably high, though I've been working at the same place for those 2 years (I keep an eye on the postings as I'm looking for a new job in the coming months). It does seem that the positions are mostly intermediate/senior, so it may be harder for someone with little professional experience to find that kind of job.</p></pre>ivanml: <pre><p>I do , for more than two years. Full time job, working for home. My company allows developers working from home and not just Go developers, PHP , Java Script etc. </p></pre>bketelsen: <pre><p>My whole team is 100% remote. Like <a href="/u/natefinch" rel="nofollow">/u/natefinch</a> and the canonical bunch we get together a few times a year.</p></pre>morethanaprogrammer: <pre><p>Many of us at Teamwork.com work on go remotely. Demand seems fairly high since we are having a bit of trouble finding devs at the moment.</p></pre>itsmontoya: <pre><p>I work remotely and the majority of our software stack is in Golang. It's definitely my favorite language to work with on a day-to-day basis. </p></pre>xteroid: <pre><p>What do you code with Golang on a day-to-day basis?</p>
<p>Thanks</p></pre>itsmontoya: <pre><p>I work in the RTB (Real time bidding) field. Our services take a very high number of requests per second and must respond within a very short period of time (Under 60ms).</p></pre>xteroid: <pre><p>Cool! Thanks</p></pre>jordic: <pre><p>For the moment mostly working with python/django, (90), go (10) but hope to switch. Mostly I work remotly.</p></pre>tcardv: <pre><p>Yes, I just started about a month ago. I just decided I wanted to do that, went to <a href="http://golangprojects.com/" rel="nofollow">http://golangprojects.com/</a> and applied to everything that looked interesting. Got contacted soon enough.</p>
<p>There aren't that many Go jobs, but there aren't that many programmers either. Because adoption is growing, my guess is that demand outpaces offer, and since it's clearly past critical mass, you can only expect it to grow and consolidate for the next few years.</p>
<p>This demand surplus also should make it more likely for companies to accept remote, since it trivially increases the offer pool. (Sadly, companies are still realizing they can't just take a working process designed for on-site, make it remote and expect it to work.)</p></pre>farslan: <pre><p>I do it myself for 3 years (Koding.com). There are many remote positions for Go. However there is US Remote and World Remote. So if you don't live in the US don't expect to get a remote job easily, because most of the remote Jobs are US-Only. That kinda sucks but these kind of things improve with time :)</p></pre>xteroid: <pre><p>Thanks. I live in US :)</p></pre>ktkization: <pre><p>Also here <a href="http://www.welovegolang.com/" rel="nofollow">http://www.welovegolang.com/</a></p></pre>xteroid: <pre><p>Cool! Thanks</p></pre>FIuffyRabbit: <pre><p>There is a demand for it (kind of). I keep getting job offers from recruiting companies to do remote work but I would stay away from that. </p></pre>xteroid: <pre><p>Thanks all for answering my question. For GoLang been a new language it has a pretty good demand for remote jobs. I expect the language to keep growing.</p>
<p>Thanks</p></pre>
