The project was rewritten from Elixir to Go, primarily because:

- I don't write Elixir anymore and don't want to maintain a project in a
  language I no longer write
- I already write Go for other projects, including my day job, so it's
  a safer bet for a project that I want to maintain long term
- Go allows me to build portable executables that will make it easier
  for others to run farside on their own machines

The Go version of Farsside also has a built in task to fetch the latest
services{-full}.json file from the repo and ingest it, which makes
running a farside server a lot simpler.

It also automatically fetches the latest instance state from
https://farside.link unless configured as a primary farside node, which
will allow others to use farside without increasing traffic to all
instances that are queried by farside (just to the farside node itself).

Farside ratelimiting has been updated to return a 429 when a user
exceeds 1 request/sec. This should help eliminate a lot of scraping type
behavior that instance maintainers have been dealing with from Farside
lately.

Service changes:
- Teddit removed (not maintained)
- Bibliogram replaced by Proxigram
- Libreddit merged with redlib

Closes #149

Teddit is no longer maintained

Libreddit has been forked to redlib, which seems to be actively trying
to work around the changes to Reddit's API.

Libreddit instances are now a mirror of redlib instances for the time
being.

Closes #136

Adds support for GotHub, an alternative frontend for GitHub

---------

Co-authored-by: Ben Busby <contact@benbusby.com>

A Stack Overflow frontend, see:
https://github.com/httpjamesm/AnonymousOverflow

Includes nightly build support for automatically pulling the most up to
date instance list.

Closes #104

The redirect regex for google search (~r/google.com) would also match
for google translate requests. This updates the search regex to also
require the "/search" path to be present in the original link.