[00:02:16] Jason shares a story of Chris Seaton when he was on an earlier episode of a Remote Ruby Podcast.

[00:03:34] Another Hanami livestream was done by Jason that you can check out now, and he tells us how they modified a Changeset to use bcrypt to encrypt a password.

[00:07:56] Chris recommends checking out Advent of Code with CJ Avilla on YouTube.  Also, the guys share thoughts on the fear of rejection and the benefits of teaching, learning, and people learning with you when you may not know all the answers. 

[00:10:53] Find out about the Active Record Cookbook Jason’s been working on. 

[00:21:31] Jason talks about putting on the finishing functionality on their Tiptap Editor and the mechanism they have to come up with.

[00:24:47] Chris gives a shout out to Konnor for releasing Rhino Editor v0.0.2 and tells us what it does. 

[00:28:21] Chris tweeted a Hotwire thing recently and he tells us the backstory and his goal to put a turbo frame around the reply button. 

[00:30:18] Andrew explains doing something really cool with the custom turbo stream action and does a shout-out to his co-worker Mario for coming up with the idea, and Chris brings up the original demo of chat room that DHH released when Hotwire came out and what happened. 

[00:35:14] Jason announces that he got Andrea to start loving React now, and Andrew rolls his eyes because Jason is about to reveal why React is sooo good! 

 

[00:37:02] We learn that this week Jason has written pure CSS and Andrew overwrote bootstrap classes this week.

Panelists:

Jason Charnes

Chris Oliver

Andrew Mason

Sponsor:

Honeybadger

Links:

Jason Charnes Twitter

Chris Oliver Twitter

Andrew Mason Twitter

Remote Ruby Podcast-Episode 26-Joined by Chris Seaton

Twitch-Hanami livestream with Jason Charnes

Hanami Twitter

Advent of Code with CJ Avilla-YouTube

The Anarchist Cookbook by William Powell

Rhino Editor v0.0.2

Ruby Radar Newsletter

Ruby Radar Twitter

Ruby for All Podcast

• Chris Oliver X/Twitter
• Andrew Mason X/Twitter
• Jason Charnes X/Twitter

[00:00:56] Jason did his Hanami livestream on Twitch, he explains the app he built, how Hanami brought in 2 people from the dry-rb team who brought their ideas from there and rom-rb. Also, what’s so cool about Hanami 2.0?

[00:06:45] Dry-rb gems are so nice and the guys discuss what they like about them. 

[00:08:25] Find out why Andrew became a Twitch mod for Jason. 

[00:09:59] Jason mentioned earlier that the parameters are done at the controller level, and he explains how Laravel does the same thing. He also explains a problem he runs into with validation context in Rails and a Twitter conversation about Rails validations. 

[00:17:20] Back to Hanami being fun, Jason talks about the model level being fun too, and he explains ROM, Ruby Object Mapper. 

[00:20:06] Have you heard about Tilt? Andrew knows about it because Bridgetown uses it and Jason just learned about it. The creators of Hanami showed up at the livestream and it felt like a community event with a lot of good energy.

[00:24:43] Jason brings up something that happened with Elixir, Phoenix, and working with ROM and Changesets.

[00:27:09] The guys discuss Twitch and encourage everyone to check out Hanami, because you could definitely learn some new things. 

[00:31:16] Andrew reveals they’ve been working on some advanced and cool filtering and segmentation options in their audience table at Podia, and if you’re a Podia creator you should check it out. 

 

[00:37:54] Jason and Andrew are having a hack month in December at Podia, and they’ll be moving a soft Webpacker to esbuild, along with doing a lot of tech improvements. Jason explains a hack he’s been working on that was converted to esbuild and issues he’s had with it.

[00:41:38] Chris and Jason got challenged to write a frontend view in Hotwire to put it up against the React view, so they’ll be working on that.

[00:42:23] Jason poses one last question and a statement before they sign off that has to do with developers and Tailwind CSS…Here we go… 

Panelists:

Jason Charnes

Chris Oliver

Andrew Mason

Sponsor:

Honeybadger

Links:

Jason Charnes Twitter

Chris Oliver Twitter

Andrew Mason Twitter

Hanami

Twitch

dry-rb

rom-rb

Tilt-GitHub

Ruby Radar Newsletter

Ruby Radar Twitter

Ruby for All Podcast

• Chris Oliver X/Twitter
• Andrew Mason X/Twitter
• Jason Charnes X/Twitter

[00:03:33] We learn about a new Ruby version that came out with a CGI security fix.  

[00:04:30] Ruby 3.2.0 is supposed to come out at Christmas, there’s a Preview 3 out and we hear about a few new features happening.

[00:07:47] Chris tells us about some speed improvements with Regexp.

[00:08:58] Andrew and Jason paired with Collin and other people, and he tells us what they did with a PR in the pay Gem.

[00:12:25] Chris pulls up the Shopify Globe that shows sales per minute of people buying stuff all around the world.

[00:14:17] We hear Chris and Collin did some payments things and refactoring stuff to get ready for Black Friday. 

[00:20:08] Andrew’s tells us he’s been learning Vim, but then stops using it and doesn’t remember all the things.

[00:21:39] There’s a new file browser on GitHub and Chris and Andrew tells us about the changes.

[00:23:20] Chris was testing a subscription and a tine thing happened that he hasn’t seen happen ever.  What is it?

 

[00:26:19] Andrew explains routing issues he had at Podia. The guys chat about the RubyMoney library, Money, and Money-Rails Gems.

[00:28:25] Jason explains how the Money Gem works and Chris tells us about the most important Gem he created a week ago.

Panelists:

Jason Charnes

Chris Oliver

Andrew Mason

Sponsor:

Honeybadger

Links:

Jason Charnes Twitter

Chris Oliver Twitter

Andrew Mason Twitter

Ruby 3.2.0 Preview Released

RubyMoney-Money

RubyMoney-Money-Rails

Ruby Radar Newsletter

Ruby Radar Twitter

Ruby for All Podcast

• Chris Oliver X/Twitter
• Andrew Mason X/Twitter
• Jason Charnes X/Twitter

[00:02:28] Jason dives right in talking about Tiptap, a text editor for the web.

[00:06:05] The controversial Twitter is brought up, as well as Reddit, Mastodon, and Ruby Social.

[00:07:04] We go back to Tiptap the database, as Jason goes in depth into active ActionText and what he’s exploring now. 

  

[00:10:28] Jason mentions Tiptap will let you send HTML and explains why he likes the flexibility, and he shares his ideas of wanting to build Ruby Objects to represent each type of node.  Andrew and Chris share their thoughts on his ideas. 

[00:14:06] Phlex comes into the discussion and Jason explains how he incorporated it.  We learn about Joel releasing a markdown renderer for Flex and what he did with it, and we learn about using Pretty Print.  

[00:24:00] Chris talks about a Twitter post from Javan Makhmali regarding chromium having an exception inside of the source code to deal with a weird situation with Trix.

[00:25:01] Trix v2.0.0 just came out this past week and Chris also tells us about a weird thing about ActionText being in the HTML format when it gets saved.   

[00:29:50] Chris explains why SGIDs are undervalued because there’s so much cool stuff you can do with them.

[00:35:40] The guys discuss The Rails Foundation big announcement, the corporate members that funded it, and what its mission is. 

 

[00:41:21] Andrew has some thoughts to share on some derogatory posts from people in the community about The Rails Foundation post.  

[00:47:05] Chris brings up some valid points with how the Ruby community is still getting a lot of investment improvements and we need to keep making the push to encourage people to build new stuff and be excited about Ruby.

Panelists:

Jason Charnes

Chris Oliver

Andrew Mason

Sponsor:

Honeybadger

Links:

Jason Charnes Twitter

Chris Oliver Twitter

Andrew Mason Twitter

Tiptap

JSON Pretty Print

quicktype

Javan Makhmali Twitter post

Rich text editors exhibit strange auto-correct insertion/correction behaviors without user input (bugs)

The Rails Foundation kicks off with one million dollars (The Rails Foundation)

Ruby Radar Newsletter

Ruby Radar Twitter

Ruby for All Podcast

• Chris Oliver X/Twitter
• Andrew Mason X/Twitter
• Jason Charnes X/Twitter

[00:01:21] We hear about Andrew’s talk at BridgetownConf.

[00:07:31] Since Chris is getting up so early these days, he talks about how productive he feels programming early mornings and late nights, and Andrew shares how addicting it can be to slip into the zone and end up working into the wee hours of the night.   

[00:08:47] Chris brings up a college memory and having different sleep schedules, and he gives an update from last week’s convo about the new updated missing template error page.

[00:15:29] Andrew had a problem last week with passing params around. He wonders if Chris has run into weird issues with Turbo and Pagy, and then explains the problem he had hoping someone out there can help him fix it. Any takers?

[00:20:18] We find out some issues Chris had with pagination stuff.

[00:21:39] Chris brings up 37signals and a new blog where they had a new pagination thing posted.

[00:23:48] Andrew mentions Planet Scale blogging about something new for pagination called, FastPage.

[00:25:23] There’s conversation on having support, working on tickets, and what the new Hatchbox does better now since Chris made some changes. 

[00:28:50] Chris has been playing with the new Caddy supports HTTP/3 for fun.

 

[00:33:20] Find out about the show Hak5 that still exists, and the guys go down memory lane sharing stories from high school and college.

Panelists:

Chris Oliver

Andrew Mason

Sponsor:

Honeybadger

Links:

Jason Charnes Twitter

Chris Oliver Twitter

Andrew Mason Twitter

Pagy-GitHub

37signals

PlanetScale

Planet Scale Blog- Introducing FastPage: Faster offset pagination for Rails apps

Hak5 Shows

Ruby Radar Newsletter

Ruby Radar Twitter

Ruby for All Podcast

• Chris Oliver X/Twitter
• Andrew Mason X/Twitter
• Jason Charnes X/Twitter

[00:01:03] Chris explains how he built a Rails app for Alexa to keep track of feeding times for the baby. 

[00:06:21] Chris and Andrew chat about the pros of having lights in and around the house with WiFi connected, the cons with programing them, and Andrew explains if you’re putting something on Lambda, you can only use Ruby 2.7.

[0011:24] This Week in Rails updates is the PR for improving the text for the no template message, as Chris explains.  

[00:19:20] We hear a quick thought Andrew has for actionable error.

[00:20:32] Andrew’s tells us about the Turbo work and some esbuild API exploration he’s been working on.

[00:24:37] Chris and Andrew discuss using Source Maps.

[00:27:44] Andrew explains why esbuild is dope, and even though it’s a learning curve, he trusts where they’re going. Also, he tells us what he likes most about esbuild.

[00:30:21] Chris tells us how he made an esbuild Rails esbuild plugin.

[00:31:49] The guys discuss the news about how Shopify acquired Remix.  

 

[00:32:44] Andrew brings up a conference Vercel had recently, a new feature that was announced from a React Core maintainer with the Next team being involved, and the discussion that happened on Twitter. 

Panelists:

Chris Oliver

Andrew Mason

Sponsor:

Honeybadger

Links:

Jason Charnes Twitter

Chris Oliver Twitter

Andrew Mason Twitter

This Week in Rails-Improve the “missing template” error page

Shopify acquires Remix to bolster its storefront design tools (TechCrunch)

esbuild 

Ruby Radar Newsletter

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• Chris Oliver X/Twitter
• Andrew Mason X/Twitter
• Jason Charnes X/Twitter

[00:01:52] Jason and Andrew catch up on what they’ve been working on. Apparently, they’ve both been working on making Dynamic Open Graph Images. Andrew used Vercel and Jason took a different route.

[00:05:11] Kevin details the recent news about rewriting Ruby Parser.

[00:07:50] If you’re new to Ruby or not familiar with Parser, Kevin explains what a Parser is how it’s used in Ruby. 

[00:09:54] We find out how SyntaxTree works with what Kevin’s doing now on Ruby Parser.

[00:13:00] If you haven’t heard of mruby, PicoRuby, Natalie, Rutie, Artichoke, and Sorbet, Kevin explains them.

[00:13:42] With each of the implementations, Jason wonders if they have to bring CRuby with it or if they’re having to write their own Parsers each time, and Kevin explains there’s different projects that have taken different approaches and what JRuby did.

[00:15:38] Kevin tells us the three goals he’s got going forward with a new Ruby Parser he’s working on. 

[00:19:28] Jason wonders if the JRuby team or other people that have been implementing their own flavors of Ruby, hinted that they would use this new Parser.

[00:22:42] Kevin explains what SyntaxTree does right now and the most valuable thing it provides.

 

[00:25:51] With the new Parser, we find out if Kevin has to make any changes to SyntaxTree to support reading the results.

[00:29:33] We learn if Meta programming make this type of work difficult and Kevin explains how his tooling will make it much easier to deal with syntax errors. 

[00:34:00] Jason opens up and tells us he’s never felt like a real programmer, and Kevin brings it all out in the open telling Jason that he is a real programmer and explains how everyone is just in a different domain.

[00:36:40] Kevin announces he’s working with Prettier Ruby, Prettier 3 is almost ready, and he explains why there’s not a lot of reasons to use Prettier Ruby anymore.

[00:42:51] Kevin announces that Stripe, GitHub, and Shopify are putting a lot of money into Ruby, and he explains how huge his team is at Shopify working on so many parts of the Ruby ecosystem and working on what the future of Rails could look like. Also, someone on his team created a reimagined version of unicorn, called pitchfork.

[00:48:58] Kevin explains thinking about programming as a skill and not a job.

[00:49:39] Find out where you can follow Kevin on the web. 

Panelists:

Jason Charnes

Andrew Mason

Guest:

Kevin Newton

Sponsor:

Honeybadger

Links:

Jason Charnes Twitter

Chris Oliver Twitter

Andrew Mason Twitter

Kevin Newton Twitter

Kevin Newton GitHub

Kevin Newton Website

SyntaxTree GitHub

Vercel

Y

• Chris Oliver X/Twitter
• Andrew Mason X/Twitter
• Jason Charnes X/Twitter

[00:00:39] Go Rails and Discord went crazy for Go Rails this morning, Collin talks about putting out the fires. This reminds Andrew of the issue he had with his dotfiles once. Admit it, we’ve all been there before! 

[00:05:31] Collin is enjoying his minimal config setup lately. Andrew talks about how he likes using Znap! to help him with his dot files and reduce his shell’s startup time.

[00:06:43] Andrew talks more about minimalizing his setup by getting rid of aliases he’s not using every couple months, as well as plugins. It’s hard to stop hoarding those plugins! 

[00:07:13] Collin really only uses Vim but has a lot of theme plugins, and the plugins he does have tend to be from Tim Pope.  

[00:08:26] Both Collin and Andrew dive deeper into aliases. Collin, he’s runs his pretty lean and just uses some mnemonics for Rails commands. Andrew did a lot of house cleaning and now just has a handful for very basic things for Rails and Git.

[00:14:06] Andrew discusses functions and thinning the herd. One that he does love is the GitHub labels he made. Andrew talks about how great the GitHub CLI is, and if you haven’t checked it out in a while, PLEASE DO.

[00:17:59] Andrew recently switched his terminal to Warp, a Rust based terminal. Find out why he’s almost as excited about Warp as he is when DoorDash shows up with Chick-fil-a. 

[00:19:48] The boys talk tmux and Andrew tells us the NUMBER 1 reason why he uses it. Tell us if you’ve had this happen. Ha! And have we told you how much Andrew loves Warp? He tells us more things it can do to make your life easier.

[00:25:39] Collin moved to Vim about six months ago and talks about making the move over to it. Andrew tried it in the past, and he thinks it’s time to board the Vim train again. Like he says, and this applies to anything new you bring into your workflow, “You just need to dive in, take your time, and you’re gonna be moving slow at first.”

[00:28:11] The whole Vim talk evolves into remapping your keyboard to prevent your fingers from contorting.  

[00:34:49] After Andrew talks about some of his go to VSCode plugins, Collin wants to know more about his VSCode setup and layout. Andrew talks more about some of the plugins he likes, like Customize UI, and how he likes to keep his VSCode looking clean.

[00:36:31] Let’s talk monitor setups: Multiple, single, full screen. Find out Collin and Andrew’s setup. Collin shares a keyboard shortcut he uses to manage his windows.

[00:40:00] One last thing…whether you prefer Alfred or Raycast, it’s time to replace your Spotlight. Andrew talks about the benefits it has in his workflow and Collin, who doesn’t need another tool, is intrigued. 

[00:43:23] So, let’s summarize it for you. If you’re new to coding…bookmark this spot. Learn it, know it, live it. 

Panelist:

Andrew Mason

Guest/Panelist:

Collin Jilbert

Sponsor:  

Honeybadger

Links:

Jason Charnes Twitter

Chris Oliver Twitter

Andrew Mason Twitter

• Chris Oliver X/Twitter
• Andrew Mason X/Twitter
• Jason Charnes X/Twitter

[00:04:11] Jason and Andrew have a chat about seeing Drew Bragg at the Rails SaaS Conference and things they enjoyed about it.

[00:07:50] We hear about all the talks at the conference from Nadia Odunayo, Joe Masilotti, Michael Buckbee, Don Pottinger, Adam Pallozzi, and Saron Yitbarek.

[00:15:27] We learn why the guys had to leave the intergalactic cantina early, and they tell us about more of the talks from Todd Dickerson, Colleen Schnettler, Evan Phoenix, and Mike Coutermarsh.

[00:21:26] Jason’s explains his fun talk on the Rails Renaissance, find out why Andrew sat up front for it, and the last talk from Andrew Culver, who went through a lot of Bullet Train things.  

[00:24:12] Jason gives a shout-out to Paula, the makeup artist, and we hear what she did to Jason’s mustache.

[00:26:19] Andrew gives a big shout-out to Andrew Culver who organized the conference and making it so much fun. 

[00:26:56] Jason announces he’s finally working on his Active Record Course stuff now, and Andrew tells us about how he’s been working on Kredis.

[00:28:23] We end with a story about how Jason slipped out of the shower and now has a bruise the size of an IHOP pancake on his leg.

Panelists:

Jason Charnes

Andrew Mason

Sponsor:  

Honeybadger

Links:

Jason Charnes Twitter

Andrew Mason Twitter

Rails SaaS Conference Twitter

Andrew Culver Twitter

Remote Ruby Podcast-Episode 185: Aaron & Colleen from Hammerstone

Hi-Chew

Ruby Radar Newsletter

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Ruby for All Podcast

• Chris Oliver X/Twitter
• Andrew Mason X/Twitter
• Jason Charnes X/Twitter

While Jason and Andrew are conferencing it up at the Rails SaaS Conference, Chris thought it would be a great idea to have Collin Jilbert join him, so he didn’t have to go solo today. Chris and Collin catch up and discuss what they’ve been working on with Pay, we hear about a new beginner series of making a Ruby Gem Collin’s been working on for Screencasts, and Chris tells us about a Screencast he did on OmniAuth coming out soon, that is worth watching. Also, we’ll find out some good things happening with Hatchbox, some changes with Simple Calendar to make it more functional, and Chris trying figure out some caddy configuration JSON nested stuff. So go ahead and download this episode now!

• Chris Oliver X/Twitter
• Andrew Mason X/Twitter
• Jason Charnes X/Twitter