r/golang
How much gets removed or deleted, when it is active, and who posts most
In a sample of the most recent 300 posts and 300 comments in r/golang, 74% of posts and 2% of comments were removed by moderators or Reddit, and about 1% were deleted by their authors. Overall, roughly 38% of what gets posted here is taken down by someone other than the author.
300 posts · 300 comments sampled (7 Aug 2026 → 26 Aug 2026)
Moderation in r/golang
- removed by mods4 (1%)
- removed by Reddit / spam filters219 (73%)
- deleted by author4 (1%)
- still up73 (24%)
Comments: 2% of the last 300 were removed, and 0% deleted by their authors. Comment removals do not say who acted, so they are not split further.
When r/golang is active (UTC)
Common words in r/golang
Top contributors
- u/golang-ModTeam16 (0p / 16c)
- u/VastDesign951714 (1p / 13c)
- u/DaKine5119 (1p / 8c)
- u/sigmoia7 (2p / 5c)
- u/kimbonics6 (2p / 4c)
- u/jerf5 (0p / 5c)
- u/min_koh5 (5p / 0c)
- u/ynotvim5 (1p / 4c)
- u/beebeeep4 (0p / 4c)
- u/dashingThroughSnow124 (0p / 4c)
- u/drvd4 (0p / 4c)
- u/LuisLSousa4 (1p / 3c)
Curious what someone in r/golang deleted?
Look up any Reddit user and see their posts and comments, including ones removed by mods or spam filters. Free, no account.
Top posts (sampled)
- 616Go 1.27.0 released
- 377[Google blog] why Go is an Ideal Language for AI-Assisted Software Engineering
- 221Networking in GO
- 216Go has the highest salary premium of any programming language in the US job postings I analyzed
- 1907.5x faster encryption in Go with the new "simd" and "simd/archsimd" packages
- 154Learn Go with Tests: Revisiting time, with testing/synctest
- 132I love Go after years of slow compiles with Swift
- 107Go 1.26.6 and Go 1.25.13 are released
- 88Generic Methods in Go 1.27
- 81I adore go outside of go's idiomatic naming conventions. Is this something strictly upheld at most places?
Based on the last 300 posts and 300 comments, not the subreddit's full history. Times are UTC.