- type: dropdown
    id: author-go-experience
    attributes:
      label: "Go Programming Experience"
      description: "Would you consider yourself a novice, intermediate, or experienced Go programmer?"
      options:
        - "Novice"
        - "Intermediate"
        - "Experienced"
      default: 1

  - type: input
    id: author-other-languages-experience
    attributes:
      label: "Other Languages Experience"

</p>

<p>
For instance, some architectures provide a "fused multiply and add" (FMA) instruction
that computes <code>x*y + z</code> without rounding the intermediate result <code>x*y</code>.
These examples show when a Go implementation can use that instruction:
</p>

<pre>
// FMA allowed for computing r, because x*y is not explicitly rounded:
r  = x*y + z

pkg crypto/x509, type VerifyOptions struct
pkg crypto/x509, type VerifyOptions struct, CurrentTime time.Time
pkg crypto/x509, type VerifyOptions struct, DNSName string
pkg crypto/x509, type VerifyOptions struct, Intermediates *CertPool
pkg crypto/x509, type VerifyOptions struct, Roots *CertPool
pkg crypto/x509, var ErrUnsupportedAlgorithm error
pkg crypto/x509/pkix, method (*CertificateList) HasExpired(time.Time) bool

</p>

<p>
For instance, some architectures provide a "fused multiply and add" (FMA) instruction
that computes <code>x*y + z</code> without rounding the intermediate result <code>x*y</code>.
These examples show when a Go implementation can use that instruction:
</p>

<pre>
// FMA allowed for computing r, because x*y is not explicitly rounded:
r  = x*y + z