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(Used to do Jekyll, currently using Hugo on Github pages, but I'm thinking of switching to Gatsby since I know more React than Go, so it's harder for me to make changes).
It's hosted serverless + open source too like Isso.
But maybe doesn't matter much what commenting system one uses — because almost no blogs nowadays seem to get any comments, anyway :- / It's all Facebook and Reddit etc instead, right.
I have a blog with just 1 blog post, and it uses Gatsby. I'm thinking about switching to Hugo though because Gatsby feels a bit complicated, whilst Hugo seems to have "everything" built-in (like tags. I want tags). It's funny that you're using Hugo and thinking about switching to Gatsby :-) Like you, I know React well (that's why I went with Gatsby). And nothing about Go. Hmm I'll probably stick with Gatsby for the nearest future then.
Netlify right now. I had a look at your blog b.t.w., via your profile. Why shall each post be exactly 10 sentences :- )
You can read about our set up here https://gohugo.io/showcase/forestry/
For commenting, I actually built a Disqus alternative: https://www.talkyard.io/blog-comments It's hosted serverless + open source too like Isso. But maybe doesn't matter much what commenting system one uses — because almost no blogs nowadays seem to get any comments, anyway :- / It's all Facebook and Reddit etc instead, right. I have a blog with just 1 blog post, and it uses Gatsby. I'm thinking about switching to Hu…
We use Hugo + Algolia (search) + Formspree + AWS. We disabled commenting (but used to use Disqus). You can read about our set up here https://gohugo.io/showcase/forestry/
As far as I know, Hugo requires very little knowledge of Go to use — going so far as to implement their own DSL of sorts.
What kind of features are you trying to implement that would require knowledge of Go?