Remote Ruby

Amanda Perino, Executive Director from the Rails Foundation, joins Jason, Chris, and Andrew to discuss their experiences at RailsWorld, the importance of community enthusiasm and in-person events, custom design elements of the conference, and the decision to host the next Rails World in Toronto.

Jorge Manrubia, Lead Programmer at 37signals, discusses his background, role at 37signals, and contributions to open source projects. He shares insights on learning from rejection in job interviews. Topics include Active Record Encryption, Console1984, Turbo development, challenges of using Turbo Streams for complex updates, and the benefits of using libraries like morphdom or Idiomorph for simplifying the update process. Jorge also gives a glimpse into the upcoming release of Turbo 8.

In this live afterparty episode, guests Andy Croll, Robby Russell, William Kennedy, and Jason Cheal discuss their experiences at the Rails World conference, the vibrant Ruby community, and behind-the-scenes work of core contributors. They talk about favorite parts of the conference, challenges of presenting, creating presentations with humor, and the significance of awards in the Ruby world.

DHH, creator of Ruby on Rails, shares insights on Rails World 2023 and Rails 7.1, open source contributions, deployment challenges, and building static sites. He discusses the importance of in-person gatherings, attracting new talent, and avoiding becoming an unpaid employee. DHH introduces projects like "Prop Shaft" and "Skiff," highlighting their development journey and the decision-making process of building solutions versus using existing ones in the Rails ecosystem.

Adam Wathan, creator of Tailwind CSS, joins Jason, Chris, and Andrew live at Rails World 2023. Topics include using Inertia with Rails, challenges of creating accessible components, managing open source projects, pros and cons of React and Vue.js, and more.

Vladimir Dementyev, expert in Ruby on Rails, discusses his new book on designing Rails applications. He emphasizes the importance of sticking to Rails principles even when using microservices and shares insights on working as a consultant on legacy Rails projects. Vladimir also introduces AnyCable, a performance-oriented solution for real-time communication.

From Bitcoin-inspired trucks to Rails 7.1 features, the podcast explores security concepts, gas fees, Amsterdam travel plans, and more. Topics include Stripe's new feature, Rails 7.1 beta release and Docker commands, common table expressions in Rails 7.1, and challenges of building a new Ruby runtime. The speakers also discuss the benefits of Trilogy gem, embedded checkout in Rails 7.1, and using checkout for their PODI platform.

In this podcast, the hosts discuss a variety of topics including the removal of TypeScript, communication challenges in open source projects, recent software source code announcements, and using type checking tools in Rails applications. They also share funny stories about mistaken visits and talk about their experiences with the Active Model Dirty API in Rails.

In this episode, the hosts talk about energy drink flavors and disagreements with a absent colleague. They cover topics like CMS options, front-end development, and Tailwind CSS customization. They introduce a gem called 'Counter' for attribute tracking. They also discuss email delivery performance issues and ice cream preferences, ending with a bet about whether Chris will listen to the episode.

The podcast covers diverse topics like burger toppings preferences, challenges of working with multiline environment variables, benefits of building UI components with Tailwind CSS and Alpine.js, desire for more pre-built component libraries in Rails ecosystem, and complexities of using frontend frameworks. They also discuss sandwich shops, booking flights for Rails World, writing and testing bash scripts, using HoneyBatcher for efficiency, recording sessions, recent releases of Alpine, LiveWire, and HotWire, and their experience with barbecue in Arizona.