Dogstudio | |
They make good shit (that's what they say). |
Modular Rails | |
(book) divide your application into small and reusable bricks. | |
Frontend Stuff | |
A continuously expanded list of framework/libraries and tools for frontend, mostly js. |
Ruby 2.2.1 | |
Some fixes in GC and ffi. | |
Passenger 5.0.1 | |
The famous Raptor was actually a new passenger. | |
Airbrush | |
Airbrussh pretties up your SSHKit and Capistrano output. | |
Concourse | |
CI system based on pipelines. | |
HTTPie | |
Command line HTTP client, a user-friendly cURL replacement. | |
Flickity | |
Touch, responsive, flickable galleries. | |
Slideout | |
A touch slideout navigation menu for mobile web apps. | |
Swiper | |
Mobile touch slider with hardware accelerated transitions. |
Introducing Yesql for Ruby using ROM | mar 3 |
A new adapter for ROM based on the clojure yesql. | |
Browser Trends March 2015: Renewed Interest in Opera? | mar 3 |
Most recent numbers of browser version usages. | |
Spicing Up the Bootstrap Carousel with CSS3 Animations | mar 3 |
Bootstrap provides a caroussel plugin, here is how to improve it. | |
All About Methods | mar 3 |
How methods are defined and bound to instances. | |
asm.js Speedups Everywhere | mar 3 |
State of how browsers optimizes asm, and where it's going. | |
Turning the database inside out with apache Samza | mar 4 |
A very long and detailled article in favor of replacing DB by Streams. | |
Requiring code in Ruby | mar 4 |
Require or require_relative, that is the question. | |
Blog in Markdown, Deploy with Webhooks | mar 4 |
Thoughtbot evolution of their blog system. | |
A Guide to Markdown for Simpler Web Writing | mar 4 |
Markdown is widely used in article writing, documentation, help text. | |
Volt: Assets, Components, and Routes | mar 5 |
Dive inside an example of volt application. | |
Understanding the CSS animation-fill-mode Property | mar 5 |
That animation-based property isn’t very self-explanatory. | |
Creating responsive, touch-friendly carousels with Flickity | mar 5 |
Example of usage of Flickity. | |
Demystifying React Components State | mar 6 |
Components state and when to use them. | |
Closures in JavaScript | mar 7 |
How the variable names are resolved in nested functions. | |
Intro to MongoDB for Postgres developers | mar 7 |
Review of what mongodb looks like when you come from postgres. | |
Rails 4 Performance Tips | mar 7 |
Tricks and tools to make it faster. |
Gorail 45 (14m) | mar 5 |
Exporting Records To CSV. |
Git Minutes 32 (1h16) | mar 2 |
Adam Spiers on git-deps. | |
Giant Robots 136 (31m) | mar 2 |
I Think it Was the Altitude (Ben Orenstein). | |
Developer tea 23 (14m) | mar 2 |
When to Adopt New Technology: A Simple Value-based Rubric. | |
Web platform #33 (43m) | mar 3 |
React Week. | |
Ruby5 #532 (5m) | mar 3 |
Secure Cookies, Regex Examples, Debugging Ruby, Arbre. From Rails to Ember, Madison Ruby CFP. | |
Nodeup 84 (32m) | mar 4 |
io.js update #1. | |
RubyRogues 197 (1h11) | mar 4 |
The Social Coding Contract with Justin Searls. | |
Developer tea 24 (23m) | mar 4 |
Scott Jehl on Responsible Responsive Design and Progressive Enhancement, Part One (part 2 was published too, on mar 6th). | |
Javascript Jabber 149 (43m) | mar 4 |
Passenger Enterprise with Node.js with Hongli Lai and Tinco Andringa. | |
The Bike Shed 9 (34m) | mar 5 |
Monorails, For the Kids. | |
Adventure in angular #32 (49m) | mar 5 |
Angular UI Router with Craig McKeachie. | |
Food Fight Show 89 (52m) | mar 5 |
ChefConf Preview. | |
Ruby5 #533 (5m) | mar 6 |
Ruby 2.2.1, Regularity, Loading Code with Ruby, Passenger 5.0.1, GORUCO CFP. | |
The Changelog #145 (1h48) | mar 6 |
10+ Years of Rails with DHH. | |
Cloudcast 181 (41m) | mar 7 |
Investigating the ELK Stack. |
Well, since that whole blogging thing began, I never have been very active on it. Well, I have a blog on Tumblr because I wanted to know how they are doing it, I published various posts in the faria devtips, and after all, this rant could also count as a publication. So I think I will gather them all under one unique site. A Jekyll github-pages kind, easy and cheap.
After all, I'm not sure the devtips website will stay up any longer. There have been no post since the day I left. Too bad. It's a demonstration that some collective actions can sometimes rely only on the energy of one person.
So, I made a new repo on github for it, and I will gather whatever stuff I can find that I wrote in there.
At our Gandi office in Taipei I had to install a pfsense server, which is based on FreeBSD. It was quite a pleasant experience, actually. Last time I played a bit with BSD that was 12 years ago, and that was not very smooth. I'm happy to be given that occasion to see how it goes now.
For now I'm going to use it like if it was an OpenWRT with some extra OpenVPN abilities. And it will also be a file server for the LAN. Not sure yet how I will handle that.
When I got in my new job, I discovered a new way to manage server management. They didn't want to use rvm, or even ruby gems, or pip or anything that is not debian packages. It may sound quite harsh. Since I came in ruby in 2010, rvm has been my best friend, bundle the second one. But this approach is very developer-based. When you maintain large and stable systems, it's more likely that you will not trust the bleeding edge stuff and prefer confirmed publication of packages before using them. This is an interesting slap on my face.
Of course there are the brightbox packages for Ubuntu, but that's missing the point. A release has to be out for a certain time so it can be strengthened by security reviews and proper production usage. There is a part of the population for each language that is considering the instability of current releases a normal trade-off. but there is a huge lot of other companies that will wait patiently that things get stable enough for their taste.