@shotgun_surgery Pues #HODL siempre, es la mejor estrategia
@shotgun_surgery sure. dry-validation, dry-transaction, dry-initializer, dry-struct, dry-core, dry-monad, dry-cli... And I think that's it for me.
@shotgun_surgery sure. dry-validation is great. Nowadays I would use JSON Schema for data validation, though
@shotgun_surgery Oh aye. 😎
@shotgun_surgery Welcome! I'm back too.
Mongolia to restore traditional alphabet
https://news.mn/en/791396/
(submitted by yorwba)
I like this idea of an #introduction. Here's mine.
I'm a software engineer who loves #FOSS and #reading books. I don't think there's a theme in my toots but if I were to fantasize I'd say that I write about the human side of being who I am in the industry where I ended up.
Everything is a story. No one understands the whole story yet I try and try then fall asleep and wake up and try again. There's no Story, just stories.
Introducing Ralix - A JavaScript micro-framework for building and organizing Rails front-end code, in the spirit of Stimulus.
DragonRuby is sponsoring #jamcraft and is giving away free licenses to Game Toolkit. The hackathon starts in 5 days.
It's not an unhealthy "stay up all night" type of hackathon and you'll have almost two weeks to build your game. Please boost! http://jamcraft.dragonruby.org
I've come to the conclusion that I'd rather not read books on a specific technology. They get out of date alarmingly quickly, and if the technology is hot then Pluralsight or similar will have a cool course about it anyway, that I can focus on with better results. Better read timeless classics like the late W. Richard Stevens wrote.
I'm a non-hipster ruby programmer from Argentina.