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Instead of answering Andrew’s question about what Julie is up to, she asks what Storybook is and they go down a rabbit hole about that. Eventually the pair move on to talk about continuous integration, security checks, linting, static analysis, and code coverage and why it’s important. Continuous deployment does not end up getting talked about much outside of feature flags, so that's for another day.
A few other topics discussed in this episode are:
Links
🔗 Storybook
🔗 Conventional Commits
🔗 Conventional Comments
🔗 Snyk
🔗 CodeQL
🔗 Codecov
🔗 CircleCI
💎 SimpleCov
💎 Flipper
💎 Brakeman
💎 Prettier Ruby by Kevin Newton
💎 standard
💎 flay
💎 rubocop
🎙️ Remote Ruby: Partying Hard with John Nunemaker
One from the backlog! Julie wants to learn more about Bridgetown so in this episode, Andrew attempts to explain it. Explaining code over a podcast is never easy but Andrew takes his best shot! The two talk about what Bridgetown is, how you can use it, integrations with popular tools, and more. Andrew also digs in to some of the key features of Bridgetown and ways to extend it.
Links
Bridgetown
Puma
Roda
Vercel
Netlify
Liquid
Serbea
Primer ViewComponents
Shoelace
Bridgetown Bundled Configurations
Render
Today, we will dive into how you can navigate your job when you have ADHD. We will share some helpful tools such as Bionic reading, Session, and Pomodoro as well as the importance of developing healthy habits such as diet, exercise, and routines.
Are there tips and tricks you know of that we didn’t mention? Still have questions?
Let us know at Ruby for All!
Links
Bionic reading
Session App (via SetApp)
Pomodoro Technique
Andrew’s twitter
Julie’s twitter
Ruby for All twitter
Welcome Josh Goldberg to the show! Josh and Julie used to work together and they share their pairing experiences. We talk about pairing methods, benefits, and etiquette.
Links
Codecademy
Notion
Tuple
Josh’s Twitch Stream
Josh’s Twitter
Josh’s Typescript Book
30-day free membership to O'Reilly’s learning platform
Andrew and Julie talk about their first open source experiences. Andrew shares that he has always loved open source and does as much as he can. Julie had some questions around how to get started and Andrew shares some tips and tricks for interacting with projects and maintainers on GitHub and making high value contributions. After a brief aside about 10x developers, the pair talk about dealing with rejection and that it is ok and not personal when your contribution is turned down. Just like with companies, you have to find the right project for you and there is no shame in admitting when the task is currently over your head. Finally, Andrew and Julie wrap up with a disclaimer that open source isn't for everyone and that's ok.If you are thinking about contributing to open source or hesitant on starting, this one’s for you!
Links
Ruby for Good
Collin Jilbert
Richard Schneeman
Code Triage
Chris Oliver
Pay
The two chat about different ways of getting unstuck and share their favorite techniques. Andrew shares what you can do or not do when helping a junior get unblocked and helps encourage juniors to speak up when they are blocked.
What are some ways you get unstuck? Let us know on Twitter!
Links
Andrew is studying SQL and has been thinking about how we learn. Andrew and Julie chat about the different ways they learn, why pry is great, and some helpful resources.
Links
Description: Julie shares some of her accomplishments from the past year at Codecademy. Andrew and Julie reminisce on their failures and learnings during the beginning of their career and they open up about ADHD and impostor syndrome.
Links
Codecademy
Podia
WNB.rb
Description: Andrew and Julie introduce Ruby for All and talk about how they met and what listeners can expect from the newest Ruby podcast. They also chat about code reviews and Andrew gives advice on how to leave meaningful code reviews.
Links
Ruby Radar Twitter
Ruby Radar Newsletter
Podia
Codecademy
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