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Originally appeared on OmbuLabs.ai . Every month, someone on our team was doing the same thing: pulling data from a handful of systems, assembling it into a document, and writing up a summary before it could go to the client. The work was not complicated. It was just slow, repetitive, and easy to get wrong. That monthl
Originally appeared on Rails Designer Blog . I recently surprised someone by showing you can use any event besides the common click , submit and keydown events. The Stimulus docs list those seven default events and their shorthand equivalents. Enough for most cases. But the data-action descriptor is event->controller#m
Originally appeared on Andy Croll . There’s a moment in the early seasons of South Park when Cartman et al find the source of an underwear crisis in their mountain town. It’s the underpants gnomes in their cave. They have a plan. Collect Underpants ??? Profit I’ve been considering David’s opening Rails World keynote an
Originally appeared on John Nunemaker . Garrett and I started a podcast. It’s called The Friday Deploy , and the tagline is the whole point: ship on Friday, sleep through the night. We already do a marketing and business podcast for Fireside, so we figured, let’s go full on dev with this one. Feature flags, deployments
Originally appeared on Alchemists: Articles . Joy of the Craft This collective was founded on a simple idea that you should enjoy the work you do including a strong sense of purpose in order to enrich the lives of your team and customers combined. Profit, while important to keep the lights on, is not the driving force.
Originally appeared on RailsCarma – Ruby on Rails Development Company specializing in Offshore Development . Machine learning (ML) has moved beyond being an experimental technology reserved for data science teams. In 2026, enterprises are using machine learning to forecast demand, detect fraud, personalise customer exp
Originally appeared on Writing | Aaron Allen . Welcome back to my "Hanami, Why?" series. If you missed it, be sure to read Hanami, Why?: Introductions before you start this issue. It is my intent to keep these issues focused on singular subjects whenever possible. However, in today's issue we are going to cover several
Originally appeared on Shopify Engineering . ShopGym creates realistic online stores and generates shopping tasks based on each store’s products and features. Developers can then repeatedly test shopping agents under consistent conditions.
Originally appeared on Ruby on Rails: Compress the complexity of modern web apps . Happy to report that in record time , all Rails World 2026 talks are now online. Find the full playlist here . While all four keynotes got everyone talking about AI, this year’s talks covered a good balance of what’s new in Rails and how
Originally appeared on Ruby Weekly . #819 — October 1, 2026 Read on the Web Ruby Weekly Lexxy 1.0: Rails' New Rich Text Editor to Replace Trix — Built on Lexical and already powering 37signals' Basecamp 5, it gives you tables, Markdown shortcuts, smart links, syntax-highlighted code and mentions, and it's easy to swap
Originally appeared on Planet Argon Blog . Make the case for a big migration, keep it reviewable, and ship it on a live site without pausing everyday work. Continue Reading
Originally appeared on Writing | Aaron Allen . I mentioned in my Hello, world! post that I built this site using Hanami . This site may seem simple on the surface; it is, after all, just a blog. However, the backend is packed with features that help me day to day. I have built a tool that lets me cross-post to both Blu
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