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#ruby — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #ruby, aggregated by home.social.

  1. I STILL have this ticket to give away. No chains attached. BUT: The conference is this Thursday
    #TinyRuby #Ruby #FreeTicket

  2. I STILL have this ticket to give away. No chains attached. BUT: The conference is this Thursday
    #TinyRuby #Ruby #FreeTicket

  3. I STILL have this ticket to give away. No chains attached. BUT: The conference is this Thursday
    #TinyRuby #Ruby #FreeTicket

  4. I STILL have this ticket to give away. No chains attached. BUT: The conference is this Thursday
    #TinyRuby #Ruby #FreeTicket

  5. I STILL have this ticket to give away. No chains attached. BUT: The conference is this Thursday
    #TinyRuby #Ruby #FreeTicket

  6. #TinyRuby travel time, leg two: Travemünde ➙ Helsinki onboard the #Finnmaid ⛴️

    #Ruby

  7. #TinyRuby travel time, leg two: Travemünde ➙ Helsinki onboard the #Finnmaid ⛴️

    #Ruby

  8. #TinyRuby travel time, leg two: Travemünde ➙ Helsinki onboard the #Finnmaid ⛴️

    #Ruby

  9. #TinyRuby travel time, leg two: Travemünde ➙ Helsinki onboard the #Finnmaid ⛴️

    #Ruby

  10. #TinyRuby travel time, leg two: Travemünde ➙ Helsinki onboard the #Finnmaid ⛴️

    #Ruby

  11. I've been using Puma as my #ruby/#rails webserver for years. Over a decade probably?

    Today I landed a tiiiiiny little PR* to it. That felt nice.

    ---

    * - a missing `require` in a very specific uncommon use case :)

  12. I've been using Puma as my #ruby/#rails webserver for years. Over a decade probably?

    Today I landed a tiiiiiny little PR* to it. That felt nice.

    ---

    * - a missing `require` in a very specific uncommon use case :)

  13. I've been using Puma as my #ruby/#rails webserver for years. Over a decade probably?

    Today I landed a tiiiiiny little PR* to it. That felt nice.

    ---

    * - a missing `require` in a very specific uncommon use case :)

  14. I've been using Puma as my #ruby/#rails webserver for years. Over a decade probably?

    Today I landed a tiiiiiny little PR* to it. That felt nice.

    ---

    * - a missing `require` in a very specific uncommon use case :)

  15. I've been using Puma as my #ruby/#rails webserver for years. Over a decade probably?

    Today I landed a tiiiiiny little PR* to it. That felt nice.

    ---

    * - a missing `require` in a very specific uncommon use case :)

  16. Had quite some fun today playing with #ruby and #ttytoolkit (ttytoolkit.org/) to build a CLI wrapper around #ffmpeg for my personal use-cases.

    (I often forget the exact syntax for mapping streams, codec names, setting bitrates or CRF, and more stuff)

    Anyway: no AI involved, much more time spent than I want to admit, a wonky CLI interface, and a half-baked MVP that I'll be the only user of.

    But a ton of fun! 😁

    (and the mandatory XKCD: xkcd.com/1319/ )

  17. Had quite some fun today playing with #ruby and #ttytoolkit (ttytoolkit.org/) to build a CLI wrapper around #ffmpeg for my personal use-cases.

    (I often forget the exact syntax for mapping streams, codec names, setting bitrates or CRF, and more stuff)

    Anyway: no AI involved, much more time spent than I want to admit, a wonky CLI interface, and a half-baked MVP that I'll be the only user of.

    But a ton of fun! 😁

    (and the mandatory XKCD: xkcd.com/1319/ )

  18. Had quite some fun today playing with #ruby and #ttytoolkit (ttytoolkit.org/) to build a CLI wrapper around #ffmpeg for my personal use-cases.

    (I often forget the exact syntax for mapping streams, codec names, setting bitrates or CRF, and more stuff)

    Anyway: no AI involved, much more time spent than I want to admit, a wonky CLI interface, and a half-baked MVP that I'll be the only user of.

    But a ton of fun! 😁

    (and the mandatory XKCD: xkcd.com/1319/ )

  19. Had quite some fun today playing with #ruby and #ttytoolkit (ttytoolkit.org/) to build a CLI wrapper around #ffmpeg for my personal use-cases.

    (I often forget the exact syntax for mapping streams, codec names, setting bitrates or CRF, and more stuff)

    Anyway: no AI involved, much more time spent than I want to admit, a wonky CLI interface, and a half-baked MVP that I'll be the only user of.

    But a ton of fun! 😁

    (and the mandatory XKCD: xkcd.com/1319/ )

  20. Had quite some fun today playing with #ruby and #ttytoolkit (ttytoolkit.org/) to build a CLI wrapper around #ffmpeg for my personal use-cases.

    (I often forget the exact syntax for mapping streams, codec names, setting bitrates or CRF, and more stuff)

    Anyway: no AI involved, much more time spent than I want to admit, a wonky CLI interface, and a half-baked MVP that I'll be the only user of.

    But a ton of fun! 😁

    (and the mandatory XKCD: xkcd.com/1319/ )

  21. "Kindness has become a target of culture war. Somehow it's been manufactured that the problem with the world isn't a deficit of kindness, but a surplus of it."

    "Kindness means you do the right thing; it means you say the uncomfortable truth out loud and deal with things directly in order to maintain the long-term, sustainable joy of people in the community."

    "Perhaps the most well-known example of kindness as a first-class citizen in #programming is MINASWAN from the programming language Ruby: "Matz is nice, and so we are nice!" Yukihiro "Matz" Matsumoto is the Japanese computer scientist who created Ruby in the mid-1990s.

    "Matz designed the Ruby programming language by asking what a programmer would feel, rather than what was strictly optimal for the machine. He views programming as a medium for human expression and joy. In Ruby's early days, when online message boards saw typical technical hostility, Matz’s personal kindness and positive attitude set a welcoming standard, which early adopters actively protected and propagated. The culture he created was a design output.

    "Sadly, a lot of people do not associate Ruby with kindness anymore. This has almost solely been the fault of #Ruby on #Rails creator DHH, who I have been vocally against for a while now. When people hear Ruby, they often hear "Rails," but Ruby has always been so much more than that. Ruby existed ten years before Rails, and will exist many, many years after Rails as well."

    brennan.day/kindness-as-first-

  22. "Kindness has become a target of culture war. Somehow it's been manufactured that the problem with the world isn't a deficit of kindness, but a surplus of it."

    "Kindness means you do the right thing; it means you say the uncomfortable truth out loud and deal with things directly in order to maintain the long-term, sustainable joy of people in the community."

    "Perhaps the most well-known example of kindness as a first-class citizen in #programming is MINASWAN from the programming language Ruby: "Matz is nice, and so we are nice!" Yukihiro "Matz" Matsumoto is the Japanese computer scientist who created Ruby in the mid-1990s.

    "Matz designed the Ruby programming language by asking what a programmer would feel, rather than what was strictly optimal for the machine. He views programming as a medium for human expression and joy. In Ruby's early days, when online message boards saw typical technical hostility, Matz’s personal kindness and positive attitude set a welcoming standard, which early adopters actively protected and propagated. The culture he created was a design output.

    "Sadly, a lot of people do not associate Ruby with kindness anymore. This has almost solely been the fault of #Ruby on #Rails creator DHH, who I have been vocally against for a while now. When people hear Ruby, they often hear "Rails," but Ruby has always been so much more than that. Ruby existed ten years before Rails, and will exist many, many years after Rails as well."

    brennan.day/kindness-as-first-

  23. "Kindness has become a target of culture war. Somehow it's been manufactured that the problem with the world isn't a deficit of kindness, but a surplus of it."

    "Kindness means you do the right thing; it means you say the uncomfortable truth out loud and deal with things directly in order to maintain the long-term, sustainable joy of people in the community."

    "Perhaps the most well-known example of kindness as a first-class citizen in #programming is MINASWAN from the programming language Ruby: "Matz is nice, and so we are nice!" Yukihiro "Matz" Matsumoto is the Japanese computer scientist who created Ruby in the mid-1990s.

    "Matz designed the Ruby programming language by asking what a programmer would feel, rather than what was strictly optimal for the machine. He views programming as a medium for human expression and joy. In Ruby's early days, when online message boards saw typical technical hostility, Matz’s personal kindness and positive attitude set a welcoming standard, which early adopters actively protected and propagated. The culture he created was a design output.

    "Sadly, a lot of people do not associate Ruby with kindness anymore. This has almost solely been the fault of #Ruby on #Rails creator DHH, who I have been vocally against for a while now. When people hear Ruby, they often hear "Rails," but Ruby has always been so much more than that. Ruby existed ten years before Rails, and will exist many, many years after Rails as well."

    brennan.day/kindness-as-first-

  24. "Kindness has become a target of culture war. Somehow it's been manufactured that the problem with the world isn't a deficit of kindness, but a surplus of it."

    "Kindness means you do the right thing; it means you say the uncomfortable truth out loud and deal with things directly in order to maintain the long-term, sustainable joy of people in the community."

    "Perhaps the most well-known example of kindness as a first-class citizen in #programming is MINASWAN from the programming language Ruby: "Matz is nice, and so we are nice!" Yukihiro "Matz" Matsumoto is the Japanese computer scientist who created Ruby in the mid-1990s.

    "Matz designed the Ruby programming language by asking what a programmer would feel, rather than what was strictly optimal for the machine. He views programming as a medium for human expression and joy. In Ruby's early days, when online message boards saw typical technical hostility, Matz’s personal kindness and positive attitude set a welcoming standard, which early adopters actively protected and propagated. The culture he created was a design output.

    "Sadly, a lot of people do not associate Ruby with kindness anymore. This has almost solely been the fault of #Ruby on #Rails creator DHH, who I have been vocally against for a while now. When people hear Ruby, they often hear "Rails," but Ruby has always been so much more than that. Ruby existed ten years before Rails, and will exist many, many years after Rails as well."

    brennan.day/kindness-as-first-

  25. "Kindness has become a target of culture war. Somehow it's been manufactured that the problem with the world isn't a deficit of kindness, but a surplus of it."

    "Kindness means you do the right thing; it means you say the uncomfortable truth out loud and deal with things directly in order to maintain the long-term, sustainable joy of people in the community."

    "Perhaps the most well-known example of kindness as a first-class citizen in #programming is MINASWAN from the programming language Ruby: "Matz is nice, and so we are nice!" Yukihiro "Matz" Matsumoto is the Japanese computer scientist who created Ruby in the mid-1990s.

    "Matz designed the Ruby programming language by asking what a programmer would feel, rather than what was strictly optimal for the machine. He views programming as a medium for human expression and joy. In Ruby's early days, when online message boards saw typical technical hostility, Matz’s personal kindness and positive attitude set a welcoming standard, which early adopters actively protected and propagated. The culture he created was a design output.

    "Sadly, a lot of people do not associate Ruby with kindness anymore. This has almost solely been the fault of #Ruby on #Rails creator DHH, who I have been vocally against for a while now. When people hear Ruby, they often hear "Rails," but Ruby has always been so much more than that. Ruby existed ten years before Rails, and will exist many, many years after Rails as well."

    brennan.day/kindness-as-first-

  26. @bbatsov

    > I guess this doesn't spell a pretty bright future for #Ruby and #Rails but that's the "new reality".

    Rails without DHH? Man, do I like the ring of this. And as for 37agents, don't really care what they do, don't and how.

  27. @bbatsov

    > I guess this doesn't spell a pretty bright future for #Ruby and #Rails but that's the "new reality".

    Rails without DHH? Man, do I like the ring of this. And as for 37agents, don't really care what they do, don't and how.

  28. @bbatsov

    > I guess this doesn't spell a pretty bright future for #Ruby and #Rails but that's the "new reality".

    Rails without DHH? Man, do I like the ring of this. And as for 37agents, don't really care what they do, don't and how.

  29. @bbatsov

    > I guess this doesn't spell a pretty bright future for #Ruby and #Rails but that's the "new reality".

    Rails without DHH? Man, do I like the ring of this. And as for 37agents, don't really care what they do, don't and how.

  30. @bbatsov

    > I guess this doesn't spell a pretty bright future for #Ruby and #Rails but that's the "new reality".

    Rails without DHH? Man, do I like the ring of this. And as for 37agents, don't really care what they do, don't and how.