Episode 28 - Matt Swanson

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

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תוכן מסופק על ידי Drew Bragg. כל תוכן הפודקאסטים כולל פרקים, גרפיקה ותיאורי פודקאסטים מועלים ומסופקים ישירות על ידי Drew Bragg או שותף פלטפורמת הפודקאסט שלהם. אם אתה מאמין שמישהו משתמש ביצירה שלך המוגנת בזכויות יוצרים ללא רשותך, אתה יכול לעקוב אחר התהליך המתואר כאן https://he.player.fm/legal.

Netflix Is A Daily Joke

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Jerry Seinfeld:A Joke About The Phrase "It Is What It Is' 1:54

לפני 6 ימים1:54

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לייק

אהבתי

1:54

Jerry Seinfeld jokes about the phrase "it is what it is' in his Netflix special, "23 Hours To Kill".

לפני שנתיים 53:59

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Hands down my most boring episode to date. In this episode I'm joined by Mr. "Boring Rails" himself, Matt Swanson. We talk about removing premature abstractions, how decision fatigue impacts exploration, and revisiting ActionMailer (and finding it to be better than we remember). Even though Matt is notorious for sticking to boring tech the conversation was still great and I'm looking forward to having him on again. Maybe to talk about TypeScript? ;)
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#Tech #Drew Bragg #Code #Programming #Software #Engineering #Ruby #News #Tech News #Ruby On Rails #Development #Internet #Dev #JavaScript

Episode 28 - Matt Swanson

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

14 subscribers

published לפני שנתיים

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Send us some love.

Support the show

58 פרקים

#Tech #Drew Bragg #Code #Programming #Software #Engineering #Ruby #News #Tech News #Ruby On Rails #Development #Internet #Dev #JavaScript

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1
Episode 52 - Vladimir Dementyev 1:05:55

לפני 1 day1:05:55

1:05:55

What happens when you put Rails in a browser? Vladimir Dementyev (Vova) is pushing WebAssembly to its limits by creating an interactive Rails playground that runs entirely client-side. This groundbreaking project aims to eliminate the frustrating installation barriers that often discourage newcomers from trying Ruby on Rails. "I asked myself the question - can I run Rails on WASM? And that's when you feel yourself like a pilgrim software engineer, experiencing something for the first time that no one ever experienced," Vova shares. The project isn't just a technical curiosity but serves a vital educational purpose - allowing anyone to learn Rails through the official tutorial without wrestling with Ruby version managers or environment setup. As principal engineer at Evil Martians, Vova balances multiple innovative projects simultaneously. Beyond Rails on WASM, he's organizing the first San Francisco Ruby Conference (coming November 2024), building a custom open-source CFP application, expanding AnyCable to support Laravel, and updating his technical book "Ruby on Rails Applications." His creative problem-solving approach extends to production environments too, where techniques developed for experimental projects help solve real client challenges like making libvips fork-safe for high-performance web servers. Vova's philosophy on productivity is refreshingly practical: work when inspiration strikes rather than forcing creativity during arbitrary hours. "If I have no desire to sit at my desk and stare at the laptop, I'm not going to do that. I wait for the moment to come, and then I sit and work, and it's really efficient." Ready to see what Ruby and Rails can do in previously impossible environments? Follow Vova's work, attend his RailsConf talk, or join the growing San Francisco Ruby community to witness how Ruby's flexibility continues to break new ground in unexpected ways. Send us some love. Honeybadger Honeybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers. Judoscale Autoscaling that actually works. Take control of your cloud hosting. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Support the show…

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Episode 51 - Chris Oliver 1:22:24

לפני 16 ימים1:22:24

1:22:24

The last RailsConf ever is coming to Philadelphia this summer, and co-chair Chris Oliver joins us to pull back the curtain on what's sure to be a historic gathering for the Rails community. Chris reveals how the programming committee curated an exceptional lineup from hundreds of submissions, balancing nostalgic looks at Rails' 18-year journey with cutting-edge technical content. You'll hear why Philadelphia's walkable layout, incredible food scene (Reading Terminal Market gets particular praise), and Fourth of July celebrations make it the perfect host city for this final RailsConf hurrah. Beyond the sessions themselves, Chris and I explore what truly makes tech conferences special—those irreplaceable in-person connections. Whether you're a seasoned Rails veteran or relatively new to the framework, the hallway conversations, shared meals, and spontaneous problem-solving sessions offer exponentially more value than what appears on the official schedule. We both share how these gatherings have accelerated our careers and sparked lasting professional relationships. The conversation takes an enlightening turn as Chris opens up about his current technical challenges, including the complexities of testing Hotwire applications and designing flexible API wrappers for payment processing systems. His insights on balancing specificity with adaptability when building reusable libraries offer valuable perspective for anyone writing code meant to be shared. This episode serves both as an enthusiastic invitation to join the Ruby community in Philadelphia and a thoughtful exploration of why in-person events remain vital in our increasingly remote world. Supporting RailsConf isn't just about personal growth—it's about strengthening the Ruby ecosystem that has supported so many developers throughout their careers. Ready to book your ticket for this historic event? Don't miss our podcast panel at RailsConf—come experience our conversations live and in person! Links: RailsConf GoRails Learn Hotwire excid3 on BlueSky Send us some love. Honeybadger Honeybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers. Judoscale Autoscaling that actually works. Take control of your cloud hosting. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Support the show…

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Episode 50 - Adam Fortuna 35:19

לפני 30 ימים35:19

35:19

Swimming against the current sometimes leads to unexpected treasures. In this fascinating conversation, Adam Fortuna reveals how migrating Hardcover—a social network for readers with 30,000 users—from Next.js back to Ruby on Rails delivered surprising performance improvements and development simplicity. The journey begins with Adam explaining how Hardcover originated as a response to Goodreads shutting down their API. As a longtime Rails developer who initially chose Next.js for its server-side rendering capabilities, Adam found himself drawn back to Rails once modern tools made it viable to combine Rails' backend strengths with React's frontend interactivity. The migration wasn't a complete rewrite—they preserved their React components while replacing GraphQL with ActiveRecord—and unexpectedly saw significant improvements in page load speeds and SEO rankings. At the heart of this technical evolution is Inertia.js, which Adam describes as "the missing piece for Rails for a long time." This elegant solution allows direct connections between Rails controllers and React components without duplicating routes, creating a seamless developer experience. We dive into the challenges they faced, particularly with generating Open Graph images and handling API abuse, and how they solved these problems with pragmatic hybrid approaches. The conversation takes an exciting turn as Adam discusses their work on book recommendation engines, combining collaborative filtering with content analysis to help readers discover their next favorite book. As someone currently enjoying the Dungeon Crawler Carl series (described as "RPG mixed with Hitchhiker's Guide"), Adam's passion for both books and elegant technical solutions shines throughout. Listen in as we explore how going against conventional wisdom sometimes leads to better outcomes, and discover why Hardcover is now being open-sourced to invite community collaboration. Whether you're interested in Rails, JavaScript frameworks, or book recommendations, this episode offers valuable insights into making technical decisions based on real-world results rather than following trends. Links https://hardcover.app/blog/part-1-how-we-fell-out-of-love-with-next-js-and-back-in-love-with-ruby-on-rails-inertia-js https://adamfortuna.com/ https://bsky.app/profile/adamfortuna.com Send us some love. Honeybadger Honeybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers. Judoscale Autoscaling that actually works. Take control of your cloud hosting. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Support the show…

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Episode 49 - Radan Skoric 34:27

לפני 11 weeks34:27

34:27

What happens when a seasoned Rails developer with 17 years of experience decides to document their journey learning Hotwire? Radan Skorić joins us to discuss his ebook "Master Hotwire" and the fascinating parallels between writing and coding. Unlike most tutorials that start from ground zero, Radan's approach assumes you already know Rails—because that was his experience when learning Hotwire. "When I was picking up Hotwire, I had tons of Rails experience. I've just not done Hotwire," he explains. This focus allows his readers to skip the basics and dive deeper into what makes Hotwire powerful. We explore the meticulous process behind creating technical content, from researching pain points on forums to managing a beta reader program. Radan shares a powerful insight about feedback: "With positive feedback I feel good. With negative feedback I can actually go and improve it." This mindset led him to completely restructure portions of his book based on reader experiences. The conversation takes unexpected turns as Radan reveals how he overcame writer's block by applying software development principles to his writing process. Just as he might write tests to overcome coder's block, he found success by allowing himself to write "crap words" initially, knowing he would refactor later—a technique that mirrors how many of us approach code. Perhaps most compelling is Radan's observation about Hotwire's place in the ecosystem: it allows backend-focused developers to "stop lying" about being full-stack by providing a framework they can realistically master without diving deep into JavaScript frameworks like React. It's a refreshing perspective that reframes how we think about the full-stack developer identity. Check out masterhotwire.com and use coupon code "CodingCoders" for 20% off the book, and join the growing community of Rails developers embracing Hotwire! Send us some love. Honeybadger Honeybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers. Judoscale Autoscaling that actually works. Take control of your cloud hosting. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Support the show…

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Episode 48 - Adam Wathan 33:03

לפני 13 weeks33:03

33:03

Join us as we unravel the inspiring journey of Tailwind CSS with its creator, Adam Wathan. From its inception in 2017 as an open-source CSS framework to becoming a major player in web design, Tailwind has recently undergone a significant rebranding with the launch of Tailwind Plus. This episode provides listeners with insights into Adam's strategic choices, including the reasoning behind merging Tailwind UI into the broader Tailwind ecosystem. Discover the challenges and outcomes of balancing community-driven development with commercial viability, as Adam shares how feedback shapes product improvements. Learn about the launch of "Build UIs That Don’t Suck," an initiative designed to foster user engagement and demonstrate Tailwind's quality. Adam also reflects on the importance of sustaining a business model while nurturing open-source passion, offering invaluable advice for anyone in the tech space. Whether you're a developer, designer, or just interested in entrepreneurship, this episode is packed with insights, revealing the artistry behind code and the business. Don't miss it! Subscribe, share, and let us know what you've learned! Send us some love. Honeybadger Honeybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers. Judoscale Autoscaling that actually works. Take control of your cloud hosting. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Support the show…

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Episode 47 - Jason Swett 48:55

לפני 15 weeks48:55

48:55

Join us for a fascinating episode where we explore the development of SaturnCI—a new and user-friendly Continuous Integration tool that arose from frustrations with existing solutions like CircleCI and GitHub Actions. Our guest, Jason Sweat, shares his passion for creating a platform that not only simplifies the user experience but actively incorporates feedback from early adopters. Through candid conversations, Jason recounts his journey as a content creator in the Ruby community, and how it inspired him to address the shortcomings he observed in CI tools. We delve into the technical challenges faced as SaturnCI grows, particularly those relating to user scalability as it onboarded new customers. Jason offers valuable insights into his tech stack choices while drawing attention to the importance of creating streamlined interfaces that cater to developers' needs. The conversation shifts to the foundation of community through his upcoming Sin City Ruby conference, showcasing the efforts made to facilitate connection among participants and ensure each attendee leaves with new friendships and knowledge. Toward the end of our episode, we touch upon Jason’s unique approach to outreach through his snail mail newsletter, where he shares insights and stories beyond technology. This creative endeavor highlights how stepping away from screens can cultivate a deeper connection with the audience. With an inviting conversational tone and enriching discussions, this episode is packed with valuable insights for anyone interested in CI tools, community-building, and finding the courage to innovate within your space. Be sure to subscribe and share your thoughts with us! Send us some love. Honeybadger Honeybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Support the show…

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Episode 46 - David Hill 41:32

לפני 16 weeks41:32

41:32

David Hill, the innovative mind behind "Ode to RailsConf" and a senior engineer at Simplify, invites us to explore his fascinating journey into the world of podcasting. Inspired by the final announcement of RailsConf, David crafted a platform to celebrate the cherished memories of the event while also providing himself with a bridge to manage social interactions more comfortably. With his love for board games providing a structured approach, David shares how the podcasting framework has transformed him from a hesitant introvert to a comfortable conversationalist. Our conversation takes an intriguing turn as we delve into the art of podcast guest planning and the intricate process of editing conference videos. From featuring guests from the Scholar Guide program at RailsConf and RubyConf to orchestrating a unique episode with nine guests from a single company, we leave no stone unturned. Engaging discussions with prominent figures like Freedom Dumlao and Sarah May offer listeners a treasure trove of insights, while upcoming episodes with Ruby Central's Rhiannon and Ali Vogel promise to further explore the dynamic world of PR, marketing, and operations. As we navigate the evolution of podcasting strategies, the conversation shifts to the often-overlooked balance between coding and communication. The journey from a simple chat between friends to a thriving podcasting community has not been without its challenges and surprises. We reflect on the impact of Jason Charnes' departure due to family commitments and celebrate the resilience and growth that comes with embracing new roles. Amidst it all, the spirit of supporting creators, learning new skills, and fostering personal growth shines through, with an optimistic outlook for the show's future. Send us some love. Honeybadger Honeybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Support the show…

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Episode 45 - Stephen Margheim 39:22

לפני 19 weeks39:22

39:22

Stephen Margheim, a celebrated figure in the Ruby and Rails community, returns to unravel the fascinating intricacies of his latest project—writing a parser for SQLite's SQL dialect in Ruby. He shares his enlightening journey of translating complex SQL syntax, which at first seemed a simple endeavor but soon unfolded into a realm of deep learning and unexpected challenges. Alongside this, Stephen collaborates with Aaron Francis on "High Leverage Rails," a video course designed to spotlight the synergy between Rails and SQLite, offering a treasure trove of insights into developing high-quality applications. We dive into the nuanced world of SQL parsing, where Stephen candidly recounts the arduous process of porting SQLite's lexer and parser into Ruby. What began as a straightforward task quickly turned into a labyrinth of complex syntax and discrepancies that required astute attention and incremental progress. He reflects on the absence of a fully compatible SQLite parser in any language, emphasizing the significance of open parsers like Postgres in creating a robust ecosystem for tools and libraries. Stephen's excitement is palpable as he discusses Quickdraw, a groundbreaking testing framework that revolutionizes testing in multi-core environments. This innovation, along with the anticipation for RailsConf 2025 in Philadelphia, paints a bright future for the Rails community. With rich discussions on parsing, testing, and upcoming Rails events, this episode promises to inspire and engage both seasoned developers and newcomers to the Ruby and Rails landscape. Join us for an episode filled with excitement, insight, and a glimpse into the future of Rails development. Send us some love. Honeybadger Honeybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Support the show…

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Episode 44 - Adam McCrea 35:15

לפני 26 weeks35:15

35:15

What if you could scale your SaaS platforms effortlessly across diverse hosting services? Join us as we welcome Adam McCrea, the brilliant mind behind JudoScale, who takes us through his fascinating evolution from being a Rails developer to creating a cutting-edge autoscaling solution. Adam opens up about the technical challenges he faced while adapting JudoScale for platforms like Render, Fly, and Railway, and how Heroku's unique architecture initially shaped his approach. His journey is one of innovation driven by necessity, as JudoScale originated from a need to optimize costs more efficiently than existing solutions. Our conversation doesn't shy away from complexity; in fact, it embraces it. Adam shares his experiences of grappling with AWS integration, navigating the intricate maze of ECS, EC2, Fargate, and IAM, all driven by customer demand. We explore the strategic shift from metered billing to flat-tiered pricing and the hurdles faced while setting up a staging environment on Render, ultimately reaffirming Heroku's smoother experience. This episode promises valuable insights into the strategic decisions and architectural reimaginations that keep JudoScale ahead of the game. Adding a creative flair, we delve into the entertaining world of infomercial production, as Adam recounts his experience crafting a humorous Billy Mays-inspired ad for JudoScale. With the aid of AI tools like ChatGPT and Descript, Adam turned a fun concept into an engaging reality. As we wrap up, Adam shares his excitement for RailsConf in Philadelphia and the significance of fostering connections through digital networking. Whether you're a tech enthusiast or a developer seeking innovative scaling solutions, this episode is brimming with insightful takeaways and creative inspiration. Send us some love. Honeybadger Honeybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Support the show…

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Episode 43 - Stan Lo 32:17

לפני 28 weeks32:17

32:17

What drives a seasoned developer from Taiwan to London, and how does one translate a passion for Ruby into groundbreaking projects? Hear from Stan Lo of Shopify's RubyDX team as he shares his captivating journey and his significant impact on the Ruby development landscape. From his essential work on the debug gem and IRB to his current efforts with the Sorbet type checker and Prism parser, Stan delves into the technical intricacies of using C++ for performance and memory management. Gain unique insights into the collaborative decision-making process at Shopify that guided his transition from the Ruby LSP to focusing on Sorbet's integration. We also tackle the hurdles of progressing Ruby's Sorbet parser to Prism and the challenges of maintaining comprehensive Ruby documentation. Discover the importance of community-driven contributions, and how small acts like fixing typos can have a profound impact on the Ruby ecosystem. Experience Stan's personal anecdotes, from climbing adventures to mastering calisthenics, and explore the innovative shift from VS Code to Cursor, amplifying his development experience through AI capabilities. As we gear up for future events like RailsConf and RubyKaigi, there's an air of excitement for community reunions and ongoing projects. Join us for a blend of technical discussion, personal stories, and a call to action for all Ruby enthusiasts. Send us some love. Honeybadger Honeybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Support the show…

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Episode 42 - Cody Norman 28:21

לפני 34 weeks28:21

28:21

Cody Norman, an independent Ruby on Rails consultant and creator of SpotSquid, takes us on a fascinating journey through the intersection of technology and tattoo artistry. Discover how Cody transformed a traditionally paper-based industry into a tech-savvy environment, using customer feedback to tackle the unique challenges faced by tattoo artists and shop owners. With anecdotes from his tech conference experiences and insights into his consulting career, Cody's story is both relatable and inspiring for anyone looking to merge creativity with technology. In this episode, you'll unlock the secrets to finding your niche and the delicate balance between diverse client projects and passion-driven endeavors. We explore Cody's path to becoming a potential expert in Action Mailbox and email solutions within the Rails community, as well as his strategies for creating impactful educational content. Cody's experiences offer valuable lessons on testing email functionality and the potential of establishing oneself as an authoritative figure in a specialized area. As Cody shares his journey through various tech conferences like Rocky Mountain Ruby and RailsConf, listeners will be captivated by his engaging presentations and the excitement of future opportunities. We delve into the anticipation of attending events like MicroConf and RailsConf and the potential breakthroughs these gatherings can bring. Wrapping up with Cody's entrepreneurial aspirations, this episode promises insights and inspiration for developers eager to carve their own path in the dynamic world of software development. Send us some love. Honeybadger Honeybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Support the show…

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Episode 41 - John Nunemaker 40:01

לפני 36 weeks40:01

40:01

Ever wondered why a seasoned entrepreneur would choose acquisition over starting from scratch? Join us as veteran Rubyist John Nunemaker unravels the secrets behind his strategic purchase of Fireside FM. You’ll discover the ins and outs of transitioning ownership and handling infrastructure while gaining insights into why stepping into an existing company can be a game-changer for entrepreneurs. John's journey doesn't stop at Fireside FM. He shares his experiences juggling multiple ventures, including BoxOut Sports and Flipper Cloud, revealing how he maintains productivity across his projects. The discussion highlights the importance of strategic partnerships and effective time management to fuel business growth. Plus, John's passion for mentorship shines through as he talks about guiding young developers in the tech industry. From handling feature flags across platforms to navigating background threading challenges in Ruby applications, this episode is packed with technical wisdom and real-world anecdotes. John candidly shares his techniques for optimizing workflows and ensuring seamless project integrations. This episode promises to leave you inspired, whether you're an entrepreneur, developer, or simply fascinated by the art of balancing innovation with business acumen. Send us some love. Honeybadger Honeybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Support the show…

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Live at Rails World part 3 18:43

לפני 38 weeks18:43

18:43

Ever been jolted awake at 2:30 AM by a fire alarm while at a tech conference? We have, and it was just one of the unexpected moments that added a unique twist to our RailsWorld experience. Join us as Andy Kroll, Chris Oliver, Alan Reitelhoover, and I recount the highs and lows of the conference, from the festival-like energy to the invaluable hallway conversations. We share our reflections on Eileen's powerful keynote and the buzz around the new features in Rails 8, including solid Q and solid cache. You'll also hear how the candid language of the keynotes shapes the authentic, informal culture of RailsWorld. Ever wondered about the magic behind well-crafted software? Our next segment dives into the meticulous craftsmanship involved in software development within the Ruby on Rails community. We talk about the importance of thoughtful naming conventions and modularization, using examples like the "allow unauthenticated access" method from the authentication generator. We'll discuss the trade-offs between using modules and classes for encapsulation and the need for clear boundaries to avoid those pesky "mystery guests." This chapter is a deep dive into the artistry and careful planning essential to writing clean, effective code. Send us some love. Support the show…

לפני 2 years53:59

53:59

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

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Episode 27 - Andrew Atkinson 47:32

לפני 2 years47:32

47:32

PostgreSQL wizard Andrew Atkinson joins the show to discuss his new book, "High-Performance PostgreSQL for Rails." Andrew talks about the challenges of writing a database book for Rails developers, refactoring prose, and the importance of maintaining a work-book-life balance. With his multiple fantastic talks on the subject of PostgreSQL, it's no surprise that he possesses a ton of knowledge to share. I'm genuinely delighted that I had the opportunity to have him on the show, and I'm incredibly excited for the book's upcoming release. Links: @andatki on Twitter andatki.bsky.social on Bluesky andyatkinson on GitHub andyatkinson.com High-Performance PostgreSQL for Rails PGSQL Phriday #001 — Query Stats, Log Tags, and N+1s Send us some love. Support the show…

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

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Episode 26 - Thomas Carr 49:29

לפני 2 years49:29

49:29

Web3! 😱 Now that I have your attention. This episode I'm joined by Thomas Carr. Thomas is a Consultant & Software Developer for Emerging Technologies at CGI Federal. Which is a fancy way of saying he gets to play around with all the new tech out there and see what might have real world application. Thomas just gave an awesome talk at Blue Ridge Ruby called "Digital Identity or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Web3" and I found it so fascinating (much to my surprise) I felt like I had to have him on the show. If you're like I was and think Web3 is just a buzzword Tech Bros use you definitely want to check out this episode! Links: htcarr.com @htcarr3 on Twitter (or X or whatever he's calling it this week) Thomas Carr on LinkedIn htcarr3 on GitHub SSI Land CGI Federal "Digital Identity or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Web3" at Blue Ridge Ruby (link to come) Send us some love. Support the show…

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

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Episode 25 - Vini Stock 1:00:15

לפני 2 years1:00:15

1:00:15

Fresh off his Ruby Kaigi talk, Vini Stock, joins the show to talk about all things Ruby LSP. Even though he's given a plethora of talks on the subject already there's so much to LSPs and to the future and vision of this project that I learned a ton while recording. Vini confirms what I always suspected, that getting paid to work on developer tooling is awesome. I'm super excited about this project and I suspect after listening to this episode you will be too! Links: @vinistock on Twitter vinistock.com Vinicius Stock on LinkedIn @vinistock on GitHub RubyLSP Repo RubyLSP plugin for VS Code Ruby Kaigi Talk Send us some love. Support the show…

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

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Episode 24 - Alan and Fito - Cisco Meraki 46:03

לפני 2 years46:03

46:03

Another double-guest episode! This time, I'm joined by Alan Ridlehoover and Fito von Zastrow from Cisco Meraki. There's almost too much great content in this episode to provide a proper summary. We discuss everything, from the modularization of massive Rails apps to building a toy framework. Alan and Fito have a ton of experience and are working on some awesome things. Best of all, they're hiring! If this episode makes you hungry for the types of problems they're solving, definitely check out Cisco Meraki's career page . Links: Alan Ridlehoover on LinkedIn @alan@ruby.social Fito von Zastrow on LinkedIn @Fito@ruby.social Cisco Meraki's career page A Brewer’s Guide to Filtering out Complexity and Churn (RubyConf Mini) Liberty Framework Manufacturable Alans Blog Ruby Flog VS Code Extension Coverage Status VS Code Extension Rubyist (an opinionated color scheme for Ruby development) Send us some love. Support the show…

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

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Episode 23 - Daniel Huss 51:09

לפני 2 years51:09

51:09

First time Podcast guest, Daniel Huss, joins the show. Daniel is a Test Double agent and recently gave his first conference talk (Spoiler, it was great)! We talk about the differences between contract and product work, Dragon Ruby, and tending to your code like it's a garden. Daniel crush it on his first, of what I hope will be many, podcast appearances. Links: Daniel Huss on LinkedIn @daniel_n_huss@ruby.social Test Double Dragon Ruby Theory Building Send us some love. Support the show…

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

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Episode 22 - Brittany Martin 45:55

לפני 2 years45:55

45:55

In this episode, I'm joined by returning guest Brittany Martin to talk about her new role as an Engineering Manager at Shogun . We also discuss corporate hackathons, the delicate balance between work and personal projects, and the potential benefits for both developers and the company. Brittany shares her insights on the value of hackathons in terms of team bonding, productivity, and learning opportunities. We also have mischievous plan to surprise another podcast. Links: The Ruby on Rails Podcast @brittjmartin on Twitter @brittjmartin@ruby.social on Mastodon brittanymartin.dev Brittany Martin on LinkedIn Shogun ChatGPT Send us some love. Support the show…

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

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Episode 21 - Nick Schwaderer 55:25

לפני 2 years55:25

55:25

Nick Schwaderer rejoins the show. We discuss our experiences in giving talks, the importance of engaging with the audience, and the development of Scarpe, a new implementation of _why's Shoes DSL for building Ruby desktop applications. Nick shares valuable insights on creating connections, maintaining a balance between humor and content, and fostering a welcoming community. Nick also hints at something awesome that our editor refers to as "Schwad-warts Express". You're going to have to listen to find out all about it. Links: @schwad_rb on Twitter schwad.github.io Scarpe GitHub Repo Nobody Knows Shoes Glimmer Ruby Blue Ridge Ruby Send us some love. Support the show…

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

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Episode 20 - Julie J 40:43

לפני 2 years40:43

40:43

Julie J, co-host of Ruby for All, joins the show to talk about her cool side project and Ruby for All. We talk about getting stuff done, Rails upgrades, and some of the confusion that still exists around assets in Rails. Julie has quickly grown into one of my favorite podcast hosts so you definitely want to give this one a listen. Links: @codewithjulie on Twitter codewithjulie.com @rubyforall on Twitter rubyforall.com ngrok OpenId Connect OAuth lvh.me (for localhost tunneling) readme.localtest.me Paperclip Gem Send us some love. Support the show…

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

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Episode 19 - Joel Drapper 54:12

לפני 2 years54:12

54:12

The creator of Phlex, Joel Drapper, joins the show. Joel has been working on HTML streaming in Phlex and, spoiler alert, it sounds super cool! Joel really likes SQLite and thinks Aaron Francis's new MySQL for developers course is great (he's right). We also dive into getting unblocked by using a Ruby Developers secret weapon (hint: it's the community). Links: Phlex Litestream Introducing LiteFS SQLite Extralite Rooftop Ruby MySQL for Developers Send us some love. Support the show…

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

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Episode 18 - Andrew Mason 47:57

לפני 2 years47:57

47:57

Coding Coders first ever guest, Andrew Mason, returns to give an update on what he's been up to since joining Podia . Of course no episode with Andrew would be complete without a dive into ADHD land. From learning to hack your brain and last minute passport renewals to Web Mentions and the world of Indie Web dev we cover it all. Links: https://andrewm.codes/ @andrewmcodes on Twitter Ruby for All Podcast Remote Ruby Podcast Ruby Radar Newsletter Emojipedia Web Mentions Indie Web Send us some love. Support the show…

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

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Episode 17 - Joe Masilotti 51:51

לפני 2 years51:51

51:51

Joe Masilotti is, in many ways, the guy. Chances are you've heard of him you may just not know his name. He's the Turbo Native guy, the RailsDevs guy, the helping juniors get hired guy, the Hotwire newsletter guy, the all around nicest guy. Joe joins the show to talk about his various projects, why it's so important to build in public, and how doing less is helping him to do it all. Links: @joemasilotti on Twitter @joemasilotti@ruby.social on Mastodon @joemasilotti on GitHub @joemasilotti on LinkedIn https://masilotti.com/ https://railsdevs.com/ Hotwire Newsletter Turbo Native Workshop WNB.rb Women on Rails Newsletter Send us some love. Support the show…

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

1
Episode 16 - Mike Munroe and Dave Kroondyk 55:18

לפני 2 years55:18

55:18

A double first for Coding Coders, this episode is the first to feature TWO guests, both from the shows very first sponsor OBLSK ! Mike Munroe and Dave Kroondyk are from OBLSK, a software consultancy specializing in Ruby on Rails. In this episode they share their adventures converting a clients dotNet and angularjs application to Rails and Hotwire. A full rewrite of any application is always an adventure but throw in mobile apps and you have an adventure of epic proportion. Mike and Dave share the things they've learned along the way and why they firmly believe there is not better choice than Rails. Links: OBLSK @mikepmunroe on Twitter Mike Munroe on LinkedIn @davekaro on ruby.social The Rails and Hotwire Codex by Ayush Newatia Jumpstart Pro Phlex Send us some love. Support the show…

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

1
Episode 15 - Tom Rossi 56:39

לפני 2 years56:39

56:39

This episode Tom Rossi, from Higher Pixels, joins the show. You're probably familiar with Higher Pixels work but you may not know it. They're the brains behind my favorite podcast hosting service, Buzzsprout , which is used to host this show! Tom is an amazing guest with lots of stories to tell. Learning to scale Buzzsprout, upgrading to Rails 7/Hotwire, and that time they had to ask a podcast to go somewhere else because they got too big! Links: higherpixels.com Buzzsprout @tomrossi7 on Twitter Donor Tools Tick Rails SaaS Conference Send us some love. Support the show…

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

1
Episode 14 - Kevin Newton 1:01:49

לפני 2 years1:01:49

1:01:49

It's a New Year and a new episode of Code and the Coding Coders who Code it! In this episode (which I'm calling Yet Another Podcast Episode), man of many projects, Kevin Newton, joins the show. Kevin tells us about YARP, the new Ruby parser, and his desire to help make it a "magical unicorn rainbow land" (his words not mine). We also get into dealing with to do lists, the weight of high expectations, and imposter syndrome. Links: @kddnewton on Twitter kddnewton.com Advent of YARV Ruby hacking guide YARP repo Ruby LSP Repo syntax_tree repo TRICK 2022 TRIC Entry 4 Evaluating Ruby in Ruby by Ilya Bylich Ruby Spec repo Send us some love. Support the show…

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

1
Episode 13 - Jeremy Smith 1:03:05

לפני 2 years1:03:05

1:03:05

Jeremy Smith has been designing and building web applications since 1998 and has worked with Ruby on Rails since 2009. Jeremy was also my unofficial, and completely accidental, conference buddy. We went to all the same in person conferences this year. He joins the show to talk about building successful web apps by your lonesome, solving really complex background job workflows, and spills the beans on a new regional Ruby Conference he's planning, Blue Ridge Ruby! Links: HYBRD @jeremysmithco on Twitter @jeremysmithco@ruby.social on Mastodon Solo: Building Successful Web Apps By Your Lonesome at RubyConf Mini Solo: Building Successful Web Apps By Your Lonesome slides Fair Queuing Sidekiq: Really Complex Workflows with Batches Everyone Can Build a Twitter Audience course by Daniel Vassallo Black Magic by Tony Dinh Ready to start your own podcast? This show is hosted on Buzzsprout and it's awesome, not to mention a Ruby on Rails application. Let Buzzsprout know we sent you and you'll get a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan, and it helps support our show. Sponsors A big thanks to OBLSK for being the very first sponsor of the show! Send us some love. Support the show…

Code and the Coding Coders who Code it

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Episode 12 - Lucian Ghinda 47:14

לפני 3 years47:14

47:14

Lucian Ghinda from Short Ruby Newsletter joins the show to let me pick his brain about his amazing new newsletter. We chat about how he finds and organizes the content for the newsletter and Lucian spills the beans on a few ideas he has for the future. Here's a fun game. Count how many time I say the newsletter is awesome during the show! Links: @lucianghinda on Twitter Lucian's personal site ghinda.com @shortrubynews on Twitter Short Ruby Newsletter Send us some love. Support the show…

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Code and the Coding Coders who Code it « » Episode 28 - Matt Swanson

Episode 28 - Matt Swanson

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Episode 28 - Matt Swanson