Here are some highlights from the Short Ruby Newsletter - edition 111

If you prefer you can listen to an audio version where I go over the most important things from the newsletter at https://podcast.shortruby.com/2417631/episodes/16002047-highlights-from-short-ruby-newsletter-edition-111

🚀 Launches

• Jason Swett launched their new book Professional Rails Testing
• Josef Strzibny launched the second edition of the Kamal Handbook
• Socket launched AI-powered scans for vulnerabilities, malicious code and supply chain threads for Ruby
• Good Enough announced Jelly the shared inbox for teams

📅 Events

• Brighton Ruby tickets are available ``
• Ruby Conf India will happen in 1 month and still has tickets available
• RubyConf announced a series of exciting confirmed speakers; tickets are still available
• Tropical on Rails announced a series of confirmed speakers and will open ticket sales on 30 October
• Checkout RubyConferences.org for more meetups and conferences

👉 All about Code and Ruby

• Some people from the Ruby community joining Blue Sky and started posting there, and Joshua Wood prepared a Starter Pack of people from the Community to follow
• Dave Copeland shared a code sample combining then with => (rightward assignment)
• Michael Chaney shared a code sample and explained why hash rocket syntax is not deprecated
• Nate Berkopec shared a code sample about testing the seeds file
• Jon Yongfook shared how they use before_action in Rails
• Ruby Cademy shared a series of code samples showing how to improve rails console
• CJ Avilla shared a code sample showing how to use retry inside a rescue block

Remember to read the Thinking about Code section and Around Code, where there are engaging discussions about benchmarking Ruby/Falcon vs Bun, putting logic outside the model and a huge discussion about Kamal, easiness to use and replies about what is it for and when it should not be used.

🧰 Gems, Libraries, Tools and Updates

• Stan Lo announced the new red theme for official Ruby docs
• Alessandro Rodi announced a new gem moirai: Let the world be translated, one typo at a time
• Nate Berkopec announced a new gem ids_must_be_indexed: A GitHub Action to ensure all Rails application foreign key columns are indexed
• Josef Strzibny announced a new open source project asciidoc-book-template: Simple technical book template
• Jerome Dalbert published a new gem rubocop-obsession - RuboCop extension focused on higher-level concepts, like checking that code reads from top to bottom
• RailsDesigner published a new tool Rails Development Tool adding features to assist developers during the development process
• Jean Boussier released a new version of Ruby JSON, making the JSON.dump twice faster than before.
• And more gem updates

As always, we have more links to newsletters, videos, podcasts, and articles.

Read the full newsletter for free at https://newsletter.shortruby.com/p/edition-111

I see in the last days quite a big move of people from Ruby community joining Blue Sky. 
Blue Sky offers some interesting automation options via their architecture and API thus this could be the beginning of seeing back tutorials about writing a Ruby script to post on social media.

It is something exciting about running a script on your local machine and publishing something on the internet that was destroyed once Twitter started putting a price on their API. 

So here are three things I recommend to keep the sparkle that is happening this days for people that just joined: 

1. Add a picture and description to your profile 

I know that 10-15 years ago when social media first appeared it was ok to just join, but to start the networking effect (people following other people) I think having a picture (could be an avatar, graphic) and a short sentence about you is a great way to invite people to join.

2. Make your first post

Make a first post on the platform. I am sure you have something to say. Specifically if you are from Ruby community say something about Ruby. Here are some ideas about what you can post: 

• Just say "Hello"
• Publish a short intro about yourself: who you are, what are you working on, where do you live ... whatever you feel like sharing
• Write something about what you are currently working on
• Publish a link to an interesting article that you read this week. Bonus points if it is about Ruby/Rails or something related

3. Engage with other people

To keep the community going it is important to engage with people posting there.
Try to be helpful and reply to people posting.

I suggest to adopt the mindset "A rising tide lift all boats" and so help other people get better, find their answers. Share something constructively. Engage in building and creating. Comment something that you think will add value.

If you are posting already code samples, code screenshots or technical articles on other platforms please try to post them here also.

Because this platform is somehow at the beginning and now people from Ruby community are starting to be more active there, this could be your chance to share your thoughts here and be read by important people in the community.

Short Ruby Newsletter - edition 110 highlights

Avo is looking for a mid-level Ruby on Rails Developer and I could not recommend enough the experience of working with Adrian Marin - the creator of Avo:

🚀 Launches

• Donn Felker launched Ruby Static Pro - a Ruby static generator template based on Middleman
• Tare Robrock (re)launched Translated - auto-magical translations for Rails models
• Rails Designer (pre)launched a new book - "Javascript for Rails Developer"

📅 Events

• Alex Rudall announced a workshop by Obie Fernandez about "Ruby AI Show n Tell"
• Honeybadger and Wafris are organizing an online workshop about "Errors n Incidents"
• Thoughtbot announced the Open Summit
• Lukasz Reske announced a workshop about "10 Arkency Lessons from Rails apps for 2025"
• RubyConf announced there is still time to book a room for the Ruby Conf

👉 All about Code and Ruby

• Rails 8.0.0 first release candidate is out and Lex Friedman announced they are planning to try Rails soon. There is also a new Maintenance Policy announced for Rails
• There are so many code samples like Jason Nochlin sharing how to run Kamal 2 with its own private registry and not rely on Docker Hub, Nate Berkopec sharing common cache mistake in Rails views,  Mohit Sindhwani sharing how to extract base name of a file and add s suffix to it, Alex Rudall sharing a code sample about Ruby OpenAI using RAG, Chris Oliver shared about how Rails looks for \#{name.upcase}_DATABASE_URL constant, Ruby Cademy shared 5 essential Rails shorthands and there is a lot more code to get inspired and use inside the newsletter

Remember to read the Thinking about Code section and Around Code, where there are engaging discussions about Gitlab and Vitalliumm using VCR, Matt Swanson inviting people to roast his code, Daniel Hoelzgen asking about Sidekiq vs. GoodJob vs. SolidQueue, and a bunch more.

🧰 Gems, Libraries, Tools and Updates

• Landon Gray launched an experimental gem called swarm-rb - An educational framework exploring ergonomic, lightweight multi-agent orchestration in Ruby
• RoR vs Wild announced a new gem rorvswild-theme-rdoc - RDoc theme for developers with sensitive eyes
• Ylluminate shared about the existence of traveling-ruby: Self-contained Portable Ruby ( 2.6.10 -> 3.3.x ) Binaries for Linux/MacOS/Windows
• And a bunch of updates for various gems: rails, rubocop, tailwindcss-rails, superform, Rubymine, raix, puny-monitor, faker-ruby, sidekiq-cron and more.
  As always, we have links to newsletters, videos, podcasts, and articles.

Read the full newsletter for free at https://newsletter.shortruby.com/p/edition-110

Two months ago, I was celebrating reaching 5000 subscribers with Short Ruby Newsletter

Today I am happy to share that we have over 5500 subscribers! Not a round number, but the pace of new subscribers is picking up steam.

Thank you for trusting me and subscribing to the newsletter! A huge thanks to all the paying subscribers and founding members who contribute every month to keep the newsletter's costs down.

If you are not a subscriber, visit https://newsletter.shortruby.com and subscribe to get the newsletter every Monday in your inbox.

What is Short Ruby Newsletter?

It is a Monday morning summary of the articles, discussions, and news from the Ruby community. I watch a series of places like Twitter, Ruby social, Reddit, Linkedin, Dev to, Ruby LibHunt, and other news sources.
I also offer space for ads to promote your own products or services.

Checkout the proposals and pricing here.

If I were to recommend three articles published last week to read, here is what I would recommend:

1️⃣  What’s New in Ruby on Rails 8 by Damilola Olatunji

This article offers a concise summary of the key features coming to Rails 8. Damilola provides an excellent high-level overview, while also delivering detailed insights into each feature.

You might also want to check out the Hacker News discussion related to this article. It has a great vibe about Ruby on Rails 8.

2️⃣ How CDNs Work (Propshaft / Static Assets Pt. 2) by Jon Sully

In this article, Jon provides a visual and clear explanation of Propshaft's work when serving the assets files. This is a continuation of a previous article about How Propshaft Works: A Rails Asset-Pipeline (Visual) Breakdown, which is also a very good article with explanation and explanations of Ruby code samples.

3️⃣ B-trees and database indexes by Benjamin Dicken

While this article isn't about Ruby, it is an excellent and well-written resource for understanding B-trees and database indexes. It deep dives into details explaining how indexes work and includes animations that help you feel the concepts.

---

You can find a lot more articles to read in the full edition of Short Ruby Newsletter at https://newsletter.shortruby.com/p/edition-109

Short Ruby Newsletter - edition 109 highlights

🚀 Launches

• Andy Croll launched usingrails.com - a directory to gather all organizations that are using Ruby on Rails
• Prabin Poudel launched Zero Config Rails - Generators - a single command to add any Ruby gem
• Greg Molnar launched an MVP of a Gumroad alternative
• Alexandre Ruban launched an ebook about Cookie-based authentication with Rails

📅 Events:

• RubyConf is one month away, happening on 13-15 November and Error Schmidt is organising a private dinner with leaders from Ruby community
• Tropical.rb announced tickets will go on sale on October 30th
• Ruby Banitsa announced Ruby Banitsa Conf happening on 7th December
• 18 Ruby and Ruby on Rails meetups are happening this week around the world

👉 All about Code and Ruby:

• Ruby 3.4.0-preview2 was launched having Prism as the default parser
• Xavier Noria announced release of Zeitwerk 2.7 and wrote a super nice explanation of namespacing in Ruby
• You can find code samples about updating to Kamal 2, about the new ignoring counter cache columns in Rails, using Rails runner with heredocs, merging queries, Turbo mount code samples, debugging Devise and much more.

Remember to read the Thinking about Code section and Around Code, where there are engaging discussions about moving variables out of views, using kamal-proxy with more than one server, a big discussion about how Hotwire can simplify UI development and when to reach for React and many more insights from coding with Ruby and Ruby on Rails

🧰 Gems, Libraries, Tools and Updates

• Kamil Nicieja announced the release of lammy - an LLM library for Ruby
• Christoph Lipautz announced release of test-map, a Rubygem to identify associated test-files for any code-file
• Janko Marohnić announced a new gem rodauth-openapi: Generate OpenAPI documentation for your Rodauth endpoints
• Paweł Strzałkowski open sourced the repo for RubyEurope
• Kristján Oddsson announced a new project koddsson/eslint-config-stimulus: A set of ESLint rules for authoring Stimulus controllers

As always, we have links to newsletters, videos, podcasts, and articles.

Read the full newsletter for free at https://newsletter.shortruby.com/p/edition-109

Short Ruby Newsletter - edition 108 highlights

🚀 Launches

• Landon Gray (pre)launched Dashi - a Streamlit-like Framework for Rubyists
• Justin Bowen launched activeagents - The AI framework for Rails with less code & more fun
• Josef Strzibny announced the release of the Kamal Handbook, 2nd edition for Kamal 2

👉 All about Code and Ruby:

• News: Ruby Central is looking for new board members, DragonRuby version 6 is released and Eileen Uchitelle is the newest Ruby Core Committer
• Xavier Noria shares how to get a sense of progress when switching to Zeitwerk
• Jean Boussier shares how they discovered a parser bug
• Ufuk Kayserilioglu shared a code sample about how to make the private method public for playing in IRB or testing
• Joel Drapper shared a code sample for a private server-side fetched async Gravatar component using Flecks
• Vitaly Gambala shared a benchmark result using Rails 8 behind kamal-proxy and found a reduction in memory usage between traefik and kamal-proxy
• There are a lot of code samples and ideas of what you can do with Ruby and Ruby on Rails inside the newsletter

Remember to read the Thinking about Code section and Around Code, where there are interesting discussions about UI components in Rails, a Japanese discussion about Ruby and types, and much more.

🧰 Gems, Libraries, Tools and Updates

• New gems discovered last week: phlex-variants: Compose your Phlex component with style variants, basic user registration generator for Rails 8 and a repo with Kamal Github Actions
• You can also find updates for Avo, RubyLSP, apicraft-rails, lennarb, Sequel, Trix, Rubygems and more in the updates section.

As always, we have a variety of links to newsletters, videos, podcasts, and a good selection of articles to choose from.

Read the full newsletter for free at https://newsletter.shortruby.com/p/edition-108

This is a post that I will update this weekend with all the steps I am doing to move the newsletter.

---

05 October 2024 - 07:00 AM
First thing, I put the newsletter on private on Substack:

---

05 October 2024 - 10:00 AM
Second, I need to manually unsubscribe people who unsubscribed from Substack between the first import (20 September) and now. I seem not to have found a way to delete all subscribers in Beehiiv and start from scratch.

I could have deleted everything and started from scratch, but I also have some imports running so I don't want to force my newsletter into a state where it has some errors (like I delete some subscribers and the imports are still running). Maybe it is just my developer brain that thinks about this :)

---

05 October 2024 - 11:56 AM
Third thing, I did a small PR to change how citation is displayed in our internal source:

A shoutout to Kevin Chambers, who quickly replied to all my questions, good or stupid, that I had. This helped me a lot with the migration.

---

05 October 2024 18:35 (06:35 PM)
After finalizing all the imports, I noticed there is a difference in the total number of subscribers between Beehiiv and Substack: Beehiiv has less than Substack.

I wrote a short script in Ruby to compare them and found: 

Total missing lines: 118

🙃 - I am not sure why this difference exists.

I tried to import them manually, but Beehiiv reports back 0 imported. They are not found to be imported into the interface.

---

06 October 2024 - 00:04 AM
A ticket has been created after Kevin tried to help me debug this. We will probably have to consider announcing that some people will not receive the newsletter until this issue is solved.

---

06 October 2024 - 06:00 AM
I continue to edit the newsletter and add content to it

The editor is super good. I discovered that it allows markdown so I will do some PRs to my Rails app where I have the content and create the citations to generate some markdown ready to copy/paste in the editor.

I also want to play a bit with the API - the first thing I think is probably an integration between LemonSqueezy and updating the subscriber status on Beehiiv if possible.  I will probably use https://developers.beehiiv.com/api-reference/subscriptions/put to add a custom field to the subscription and then create a dynamic segment from that. I will figure this out next week. But I am pretty excited to have an API and thus will be able to automate more stuff.

Just figured out a new task for today: export the paying subscribers in LemonSqueezy and cross-reference them with the subscribers marked as paid in Beehiiiv.

---

07 October 2024 - 06:30
I discovered that by default, Beehiiv does not have an RSS feed via a question on Ruby.social, where someone noticed that the newsletter feed is gone.

Found a way to generate one via Settings -> Publication -> RSS Feed, but the generated URL is not good: https://rss.beehiiv.com/feeds/X67SCnFvlW.xml

I haven't been able to find a way to add an RSS feed button to the main website using the website builder.

I made a quick fix to https://feed.newsletter.shortruby.com and this will be the way to go for anyone that wants to add the newsletter feed. This reinforces my idea that whatever you build you should own the URLs. It allows you to add features that are missing or fix bugs even if the platform does not have support for them. 

---

8 October 2024 06:23 
Beehiiv support reviewed all the non-imported email addresses and confirmed that all of them are invalid. And I agree that it does not make any sense to import them. I don’t want to have subscribers just for numbers but I want people that are reading the newsletter. 

So this issue is solved!

Continuing my updates about the migration of shortrubynews to Beehiiv, at the end of the day today or tomorrow morning (Saturday morning), I will put the newsletter on Substack on private. This means any new subscription needs to be approved and the purpose is to ensure there are no new subscriptions to the newsletter during the migration. 

Next on my list is to add a visible notice in the next edition with a clear Unsubscribe button just in case someone unsubscribed during the export/import but is still imported as active. 

The new newsletter layout will take a couple of iterations to work, but I look forward to customizing it and making it a bit more readable.

This move to Beehiiv opens multiple possibilities: 

• Maybe start doing the 3 Ruby Links project as a weekly project under the umbrella of 
• They have an API, so maybe I can automate the content editing more, shorten the time spent arranging items on the page, and do proper citations. 
• The possibility of having more ads or offering boosts for other IT-related newsletters

In general, this move will help make the newsletter sustainable and, in the long run, afford to pay someone to fully help with content editing. It also opens up the possibility to focus can of automation and allow more time to be spent on better curation. 

I am currently migrating Short Ruby Newsletter to Beehiiv. 

I hope to finalize the move by Sunday, 6 October, so the next edition can be sent via Beehiiv. 

What is keeping me busy with this migration?

Roadblock: The imported content does not have image captions

The current roadblock is that the migration of old content did not import the image captions, where I was writing the citation ("Source: @name") with a link to the post in the screenshot.

I wrote to their support, and it seems like this is not supported so far.

So it seems my only decision is to manually add all those citations - which is a lot of work: there are 108 editions (and around 160 posts, because I experimented in the early days with various formats).

Unclear: What should I do with the content on Substack?

Once the migration is finished, what should I do with the content on Substack?

First, the content cannot remain there as there will be duplicates with the one being hosted on Beehiiv.

After the switch the main domain: newsletter.shortruby.com will point to Beehiiv and the Substack one will remain at shortruby.substack.com

Also, the subscribers should only be in a single place, so the list of subscribers on Substack should be deleted. 

I am thinking about a couple of options:

1. Remove all the posts and unsubscribe everyone on Substack, but keep the subdomain there with a message stating that the newsletter is now hosted there.

2. Close the publication: this will delete all content and all subscribers

Over the weekend I have to take a decision also about this. 

How do you know if a git commit message is good?

If you can browse your git history and understand why those changes were made and why/how that technical decision happened without needing to refer to tickets, issues, or requirements, then you likely have an excellent git history.

If your git history looks like: 

commit 04796b39d364b6c580bbe17ecf3f0160b5c8877d
Author: John Snow
Date:   Sun Jul 7 12:03:51 2024 +0300

    Fix PRJ-5623

commit 828394c2864ea98003491e17b2562ad24bada653
Author: John Snow
Date:   Sun Jul 7 12:03:51 2024 +0300

    Implement PRJ-6523

commit f64299c822a7cd38557eb935f074f18eed5719a2
Author: Jane Dane
Date:   Mon Aug 15 17:41:23 2022 +0300

    Refactor User authentication

commit abbd91854acce973ec662b0f2b75e89a4ceb3261
Author: Jane Dane
Date:   Mon Aug 15 15:30:08 2022 +0300

    Move parse_with_options to Team

Then, you might want to reconsider how you write your commits. 

An example of a goodish git commit message

Here is an example of a git commit message that is good enough: 

Commit 234a85f59da9c81edfa981dd56a1d97795a7d1c9
Author: Lucian Ghinda
Date:   Sun Aug 25 07:56:07 2024 +0300

    Add new tag formats to improve the speed of tagging

    This commit introduces new tag formats in the TagTypeMap and updates
    ContentTypeIdentifier tests for compatibility.

    These changes ensure that the ContentTypeIdentifier can correctly
    identify content types using the new tag formats, maintaining
    the system's flexibility and reliability.

    Why these changes?

    (1) We want to allow users to tag content using shorter tags
        eg: `stype` instead of `section:type`

    (2) Automatically fix typos in tag formats:
        eg: typing `a` instead of `s` in `s:type` => `a:type`

    (3) Duplicate tag letter replaces `:`
        eg: `aatype` is the same as `a:type`
            `sstype` is the same as `s:type`

    Changes:

    1. Updated TagTypeMap to include new formats:

    - 's:type' (e.g., 'a:code', 'a:article')
    - 'stype' (e.g., 'scode', 'sarticle')
    - 'sstype' (e.g., 'sscode', 'sstarticle')
    - 'a:type' (e.g., 'a:code', 'a:article')
    - 'aatype' (e.g., 'aacode', 'aaarticle')
    - 'Aatype' (e.g., 'Aacode', 'Aaarticle')

    2. Updated ContentTypeIdentifier tests to cover new tag formats
    for all existing content types:

    - Code, Articles, Videos, Library, Newsletter, Podcasts
    - Related, Community, Events, Books, Launch, Slides

A better example

Here is an example of a git commit message shared by Zlatko Alomerovic via Linkedin. The message is written by Jean Boussier (@byroot) in a commit for Rails  and it looks like this (here is just the first part of it)

The full message looks like this: 

commit 8c7e69b79b63a88a170a9b9004a906db00161a3b
Author: Jean Boussier 
Date:   Mon Jan 8 18:43:37 2024 +0100

    Optimize Hash\#stringify_keys

    Using Symbol\#name allows to hit two birds with one stone.

    First it will return a pre-existing string, so will save
    one allocation per key.

    Second, that string will be already interned, so it will
    save the internal `Hash` implementation the work of looking
    up the interned strings table to deduplicate the key.

    ```
    ruby 3.3.0 (2023-12-25 revision 5124f9ac75) [x86_64-darwin21]
    Warming up --------------------------------------
                    to_s    17.768k i/100ms
                    cond    23.703k i/100ms
    Calculating -------------------------------------
                    to_s    169.830k (±10.4%) i/s -    852.864k in   5.088377s
                    cond    236.803k (± 7.9%) i/s -      1.185M in   5.040945s

                    cond    236.803k (± 7.9%) i/s -      1.185M in   5.040945s

    Comparison:
                    to_s:   169830.3 i/s
                    cond:   236803.4 i/s - 1.39x  faster
    ```

    ```ruby
    require 'bundler/inline'

    gemfile do
      source 'https://rubygems.org'
      gem 'benchmark-ips', require: false
    end

    HASH = {
      first_name: nil,
      last_name: nil,
      country: nil,
      profession: nil,
      language: nil,
      hobby: nil,
      pet: nil,
      longer_name: nil,
      occupation: nil,
      mailing_address: nil,
    }.freeze

    require 'benchmark/ips'

    Benchmark.ips do |x|
      x.report("to_s") { HASH.transform_keys(&:to_s) }
      x.report("cond") { HASH.transform_keys { |k| Symbol === k ? k.name : k.to_s } }
      x.compare!(order: :baseline)
    end
    ```

Short Ruby Newsletter - edition 107 is published. Here are some highlights: 

🚀 Launches

• Ruby Europe launched their community and presented the plans for the rest of 2024
• Obie Fernandez launched the book "The Rails 8 Way"
• Pragmatic Programmers are running a 40% discount on all Ruby and Rails eBooks
• John Pigford launched Revise - an AI Code Correction Tool
• RoRvsWild launched their one-on-one personalized performance advice

📢 News from Rails World

• This edition contains an entire section dedicated to Rails World where I curated a couple of the many photos, ideas and talk summaries shared online last week from the conference.

👉 All about Code and Ruby:

• Seth Horsley shared a thread about how to implement method overloading in Ruby using class methods
• Samuel Wiliams shared how to use with_connection
• Deepak Mahakale shared how to create aliases in Kamal 2
• Julian Rubisch shared how they upgraded BetterStimulus.com to Kamal 2
• Joel Drapper shared a couple of videos and code samples showing how to support async rendering in Rails using Phlex
• In Around Code you will find the results of the Ruby on Rails community survey by Planet Argon where there are a lot of interesting updates.
  And much more code samples and Ruby ideas.

🧰 Gems, Libraries, Tools and Updates

• Mike Delassio launched tailwindcss-ruby: A self-contained tailwindcss executable, wrapped up in a ruby gem
• Chris Oliver launched ferrum_pdf: A PDF generator for Rails using Ferrum & headless Chrome
• Stanislav Katkov published a couple of gems about making Jekyll work with nobuild Tailwind CSS: jekyll-tailwind-cli, jekyll-heroicons and a template jekyll-tailwind-cli-template
• Joel Drapper published a new gem called Flecks - Render IO-bound content asynchronously and stream it into a wrap-around shell in a single HTTP response with Phlex
• Ben Sheldon started working on Spectator Sport - Record and replay browser sessions in a self-hosted Rails Engine
• Thomas Marshall published a new gem called minitest-verify - A minitest plugin to prevent false negative tests
  And like there are a bunch of gem updates that we included in the newsletter.

Like always we have a lot of newsletters, videos, podcasts and a good selection of articles to choose from.

Read the full newsletter for free at https://newsletter.shortruby.com/p/edition-107

How to start a new Rails project using Rails 8.0.0.beta1

gem install -v 8.0.0.beta1 rails
rails _8.0.0.beta1_ new my_new_app_on_rails8_beta

How to start a new Rails project with Rails main: 

rails new my_app_on_rails_main --main

I wrote a longer article about this here, but with examples from Rails 7.1.0.beta1

I am not at Rails World, and I have huge FOMO at home. I look at almost all the people going there and already have a great time even before the conference starts. 

Enjoy the conference and make some new friends!

With this occasion, I'd like to invite you all to share/post online what you are learning during the conference.  It would be good for the community to post live updates on social media during all conferences. 

Here’s the structure of a good social media post:

1. Take a screenshot of a slide, ensuring the speaker is included.
2. Highlight the most important idea the speaker mentioned
3. Add your own thoughts about it.
4. Publish the post, then reply with the next interesting point from the presentation.

In case you want to see some examples, I did something like this from my own account during EuRuKo (see a list of posts here) and did the same from the Friendlyrb account on Twitter and Mastodon during Friendly.rb conference. 

I got very good feedback about doing this kind of live posting. 

I know that usually all videos and slides are posted online, but creating a buzz during the conference and sharing the ideas that YOU find interesting is also an important contribution. 
It helps show how active our community is and how many ideas are shared. 

Later on, the series of posts that you shared could be transformed into a blog post about how it was at that conference, and in the process, you will get the side effect of doing a recap of what you learned from that experience. 

Happy #RailsWorld! 

This week, I'll be at EuRuKo 2024 , where I'll speak on two subjects close to my heart:

1. Systematically writing tests to cover more business logic with fewer test cases - Thursday at 14:00, Third Track

2. Keeping Ruby relevant by using new language features - Friday at 15:20, Main Track

If you are there, let's meet and talk about Ruby, the future, and how to attract new people to learn Ruby and Rails. Looking forward to hearing your ideas. 

Find me on social media at: 

• Ruby.social - @lucian
• X/Twitter - @lucianghinda
• Linkedin - /in/lucianghinda
• BlueSky - lucianghinda.bsky.social
• Threads - @lucian.von.acorn