In this article, we will explore how to authorize custom requests in Laravel. We'll explore different ways to do it, and we'll see how to use them the `authorize` method in custom form requests.

This post is used as documentation for `turbo-solid`. Turbo Solid is a library created to manage asynchronous data on your Solid applications. This is generally used when you have to fetch data asynchronously for a given resource. Turbo Solid allows you to manage this data by using an internal cache. It is very similar to how vercel's `swr` work. Turbo Solid is also build to support arbitrary cache and event system, making it possible to create your own implementations.

This post is used as documentation for `turbo-query`. Turbo Query is a library created to manage asynchronous data on your code. This is generally used when you have to fetch data asynchronously for a given resource. Turbo Query allows you to manage this data by using an internal cache. It is very similar to how vercel's `swr` work. Turbo Query is also build to support arbitrary cache and event system, making it possible to create your own implementations.

On its core, a Laravel application is a service container. Laravel does make heavy use of those services during the execution of a request. In this article we'll explore what a service container is, and how dependency injection works.

It's common for different goroutines to send or await values. For example, you might want a goroutine to perform some calculus and return back the result to the main routine. However, a goroutine handler can't return back the result with a return statement. This article explains how to use channels to return values from goroutines.