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Originally appeared on Judoscale Dev Blog . I like dashboards As long as I’ve been building software, I’ve enjoyed having data about that software on some sort of physical screen or device around me. On one hand, I’ve always felt it’s important to see your metrics with your own eyes — you might detect anomalies or patt
Originally appeared on Julik Tarkhanov . The LLMs have changed how software gets made, and will keep changing it - for code, for design, for any digital product. Buried under all the productivity talk there is one thing they enable which does not get discussed much: never having to collaborate with another human being,
Originally appeared on Sam Ruby . Goodhart's law: when a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure. For Campfire it comes down to one sentence: a single-viewer benchmark rewards a whole-page cache that a busy chat deployment may rarely hit. I owe a correction first. Taking Flight said the Ruby that Round
Originally appeared on naildrivin5.com - David Bryant Copeland's Website . Allowing an AI to write code that you then ship without considerate review causes some anxiety. How do you know the code works? How do you know it isn’t doing something strange you didn’t ask for? It feels like you can’t totally trust it. Howeve
Originally appeared on Ruby on Rails: Compress the complexity of modern web apps . New apps stop falling back to Marshal for signed messages, the local secret file is no longer world-readable, and SQLite finally renames columns the way the database intended. Here’s what’s new in Rails: Default config.active_support.mes
Originally appeared on code.dblock.org | tech blog . I made 295 pull requests across 49 GitHub repos and did 30 project releases burning ~1.2 billion AI tokens in ten days. I am just one Engineer armed with AI. That is a lot of typing I did not do. I certainly did not read or write any code. This is a follow-up to AI W
Originally appeared on Carmine Paolino . When your open source project gets popular, the real work starts. I counted everything that happened in my repositories in the last 30 days, leaving out what I did myself: 42 new issues and pull requests a day from people. Spotifast and ZapFast , both two months old, brought in
Originally appeared on code.dblock.org | tech blog . After RuboCop spelling checks for Ruby and Dylint spelling checks for Rust , here’s the version that doesn’t require either language’s toolchain. Introducing markdownlint-rule-spellcheck , a custom markdownlint rule powered by CSpell . Released 0.1.0 checks Markdown
Originally appeared on Planet Argon Blog . Here's what a critical PHP vulnerability looks like from inside an agency, and what we'd recommend. Continue Reading
Originally appeared on Shopify Engineering . We built Remote Dev so AI agents can build and test apps in parallel, without maxing out developers’ laptops.
Originally appeared on Ruby on Rails: Compress the complexity of modern web apps . Hussain Akram is an engineering manager at Donorbox and Antonio Carlos de Souza (A.C.) is its chief architect, working on a Rails app that has helped nonprofits raise money online and in person for more than a decade. Robby, Hussain, and
Originally appeared on Rails Designer Blog . Look at those text effects: wow would you build them? My first answer, somewhere in the 2000s, would have been Flash. A timeline, some easing curves, spooky rippling text for every band MySpace page. 🤘 After Flash came many other options: jQuery plugins, canvas pixel pickin
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