Remote Ruby

Andy Croll discusses revitalizing RailsConf, conference planning challenges, and community spirit. Humorous anecdotes include misinterpreted Italian restaurants, free chicken for burnouts, and pop eyes drive-through experiences. The episode promises laughter and encouragement for attendees, with insights on collaboration and innovation at RailsConf and RubyConf.

Join Chris and Andrew as they discuss computer hardware issues, automation mishaps, virtual machine testing with Proxmox, Hackintosh experiences, software tools like Homebrew and asdf, Rust programming, SQL learning, SQLite hype, VS Code extensions, MacVim quirks, Dependabot challenges, AnyCable business model, and Apple's tech offerings.

In the podcast, they discuss the eternal quandary of good versus evil and delve into challenges with React development. They reminisce about DOS days, reflect on the critical design of everything, and share insights on Rails upgrades and debugging. They explore GitHub Copilot efficiency, compare JavaScript to Ruby, and discuss minimizing interruptions during coding flow. The podcast also touches on public speaking at conferences and balancing content with entertainment in presentations.

The podcast covers topics such as software deployment, Rails Puma, productivity in software development, bug-fixing, complexity vs simplicity in software maintenance, and programming intricacies. They also discuss nostalgic technology, old video games, advancements in technology, and teaching workshops.

In this podcast, the hosts discuss embracing simplicity in coding, inspired by Elon Musk. They also explore smart home automation using voice commands and the Raspberry Pi. They share their experience with building a 3D printer and discuss virtual reality game development. Additionally, they touch on the upgrade process to Ruby 3.3 and debugging job adapters in Active Job.

Rails experts Ryan and Mike from Wafers discuss their marketing strategies at Rails conferences with code-themed games and Lego sets. They debunk the myth that developers hate marketing, emphasizing authenticity. They delve into the crucial role of web application firewalls (WAFs) in managing bot traffic and improving security. Redis usage, memory decisions, and customer feedback are explored, highlighting how engineering can be a powerful marketing tool.

Join the podcast as guest Craig Kerstiens, a 12-year veteran of working with Postgres, discusses user-friendly database experiences, the challenges in marketing the platform to developers, and the importance of multi-tenancy. They also touch on the acquisition of Heroku and their transition to Crunchy, the benefits of visualization tools, using Postgres as a backend for Action Cable, and the concept of tracking changes in a database. Plus, they share a wild drink experience and recommend resources for learning more about Postgres.

Meet Andrew Atkinson, a software veteran launching his book on database operations for Rails developers. We explore Postgres vs MongoDB, synchronization challenges, optimizing Rails performance, and the benefits of strict loading in active record.

Tom Rossi, co-founder of Buzzsprout and a podcast hosting veteran, dives into the journey of scaling Buzzsprout since 2008. He shares humorous anecdotes about the challenges in podcasting, from shifting focus to product development to navigating CDN and cloud storage complexities. Rossi emphasizes the importance of prioritizing happiness for both the team and customers, as well as balancing technical decisions with genuine fulfillment. This conversation sheds light on how passion and community engagement drive success in the podcast industry.

Join the lively conversation as we unlock the power of state machines in code development. Discover how state machines simplify complex logic, recognize the need for a state machine, and explore the value of using state machines. We also discuss the applications of Ruby beyond Rails, CSS grid, leveraging state machines, and waiting for a loop in code development.