What do you want immutability to look like in Ruby? I’d love to hear from other developers what this should look like. There are two parts: What we want as a semantic model and what we want as an implementation. Both are up for discussion. https://t.co/Eaz0kOU7cx
@toivonens@aectann001 Мало удовольствия сейчас в Крыму постоянно под ВПН сидеть, с платежными картами проблема, github, paypal блокирует крымские аккаунты. И тд и тп.
@kotlin@sveta_isakova@BruceEckel I'm a Ruby developer but want to learn Kotlin as my next language because it have all signs of a modern and concise programming language and it reads well too, which is important. I can build various things with it starting from API to fully-fledged Android app. Fun #atomickotlin
If you have not tried https://t.co/qywSsecZ1I I highly recommend it. The search is really fantastic and the layout of the documentation is really use friendly.
@eileencodes Good recommendation. I think it is applicable to any lang/app/api.
One thing that I'm using often in after_commit actions is
record.send(:transaction_include_any_action?, [:update])
Is there any alternative to this?
This may be the most disgusting site I’ve found on the internet in a long time. Enough to think that maybe we should just reconsider whether computer technology was a good idea to begin with. https://t.co/dD3qD6CPxZ
The day before a long trip, I always download all the docs I need using Dash. Many of you probably know about it already, but in case you don't, it's awesome for offline programming like long-haul flights or spotty WiFi https://t.co/7UGIIuL678
When you finish a PhD in computer science, they take you to a special room and explain that you must never use recursion in real life. Its only purpose is to make programming hard for undergrads.