Do people need this "more features in a shorter time"? I can say that, for me, I stopped reading changelogs because some software that I use started to update too often. If there are any new features that were added, I…
Well, yes. Now you can create an MVP in 2-3 days, you know :D
I did some projects, but there are some things that I don't like. For example, when I wrote a program for my old ThinkPad, I didn't only create a useful utility for myself, but also learned and practiced Qt/C++. Now, I…
It's been almost half a year since we got powerful enough models, and I'm wondering, where are all those great things that were created with them? Maybe it's just me, but nothing has changed in my life so far. No…
And I'm personally not happy with that. To manually test something, we have QA, to shape business requirements, we have a business analyst and a product owner. Now a developer needs to be a 3-in-1 person?
It was mostly HTTP/JSON tests with some sort of validation, basic auth and logging. I think Ruby is used the most for this. I see many companies switching from Ruby to Go or FastAPI for this basic web services stuff,…
Thanks! That was exactly my point. The ruby community has made many performance improvements since 2.0, including JIT compilation, fibers and ractors.
It’s more like goroutines or other lightweight concurrency mechanisms. If threads are OS-level concurrency primitives, fibers are scheduled within Ruby itself, which makes them much more efficient than threads. In fact,…
Do people need this "more features in a shorter time"? I can say that, for me, I stopped reading changelogs because some software that I use started to update too often. If there are any new features that were added, I…
Well, yes. Now you can create an MVP in 2-3 days, you know :D
I did some projects, but there are some things that I don't like. For example, when I wrote a program for my old ThinkPad, I didn't only create a useful utility for myself, but also learned and practiced Qt/C++. Now, I…
It's been almost half a year since we got powerful enough models, and I'm wondering, where are all those great things that were created with them? Maybe it's just me, but nothing has changed in my life so far. No…
And I'm personally not happy with that. To manually test something, we have QA, to shape business requirements, we have a business analyst and a product owner. Now a developer needs to be a 3-in-1 person?
It was mostly HTTP/JSON tests with some sort of validation, basic auth and logging. I think Ruby is used the most for this. I see many companies switching from Ruby to Go or FastAPI for this basic web services stuff,…
Thanks! That was exactly my point. The ruby community has made many performance improvements since 2.0, including JIT compilation, fibers and ractors.
It’s more like goroutines or other lightweight concurrency mechanisms. If threads are OS-level concurrency primitives, fibers are scheduled within Ruby itself, which makes them much more efficient than threads. In fact,…