| Keep out |
|
| A webGL experiment. | |
| Transforms in CSS |
|
| (free ebook) Revamp the Way You Design, by Eric A. Meyer. | |
| RePhone |
|
| Open source and modular phone. | |
| Hoist |
|
| Like IFTTT, but kind of focused on financial services. | |
| Union station |
|
| Monitor and analyze your Passenger apps, a new service from Phusion. | |
| data_filter |
|
| An extensible DSL for filtering data sets. | |
| warden-github-rails |
|
| Gives Rails an easy to use warden strategy to authenticate GitHub users. | |
| Serial |
|
| Plain old Ruby for generating primitive data structures from object graphs. | |
| Belle |
|
| Configurable React Components with great UX. | |
| Traefik |
|
| HTTP reverse proxy and load balancer made to deploy microservices with ease. | |
| Develop fast web apps in Phoenix using pjax |
sep 20
|
| Simplistic approach for great client-side perfs without the load of a big framework. | |
| React Native Example App: Navigation |
sep 21
|
| Simple example on how to do a native app with react native. | |
| Getting Started With Webpack |
sep 22
|
| Part module loader, part pre-compiler, Webpack fills an interesting niche in our tool chains. | |
| Speed up your RSpec tests by reviewing Factory Girl |
sep 23
|
| FactoryGirl, if not used it properly, it may imperceptibly slow down your tests. | |
| Rails Got 99 Problems (But These Ain't Them) |
sep 23
|
| A response to those that write about the problems with ruby. | |
| Launching nginScript and Looking Ahead |
sep 23
|
| Nginx launches its own javascript interpreter. | |
| The 12 best websites to find your next remote job |
sep 23
|
| Review of the ways to find remote positions, remotely. | |
| Rails, ElasticSearch and Go – merry go round |
sep 24
|
| Combining Go and ElasticSearch in Rails to boost up performance. | |
| Respect HTTP Caching |
sep 24
|
| Use HTTP cache to reduce your API loading. | |
| How To Leverage Ruby's Functional Programming Capability |
sep 24
|
| While Ruby is not a truly functional language, developers can still write Ruby code in a functional way. | |
| JavaScript Debugging for Rubyists |
sep 24
|
| Translation guide to help Rubyists discover the JavaScript equivalents of common Ruby debugging techniques. | |
| Inside The GitHub Systems Where Open Source Lives |
sep 24
|
| Sometimes the best way to cope with scale is to keep things simple. This is the Github approach. | |
| Blocks in Ruby |
sep 25
|
| Yet another introduction to blocks. | |
| Why you should use Rails for your new company |
sep 25
|
| Some more opinions against Jared Friedman's 'Why I wouldn’t use Rails for a new company'. | |
| Golang: Working with Gzip and Tar |
sep 27
|
| Example code for basic compresison operations in go. | |
| Full Stack Fest 2015: Ruby 3.0, by Yukihiro Matsumoto (45m) |
sep 22
|
| Talk about cuncurrency and other new things in Ruby 3.0. | |
| New Turbolinks 3 Features With Ruby on Rails (1h) |
sep 22
|
| A Livecoding session about the new turbolinks. | |
There is one thing I'm know for. I'm relentlessly pushing people to publish their code and participate in the open source world. I starting more than 15 years ago and I never stopped. The fact is that it's not easy to open up your possibly messy code to the world. But honestly, better have dirty code out there than nothing.
Beyond the philosophical reasons on should publish his code, there are various practical reasons. Like craftsmen or artists, we depend on a reputation system that includes being visible. Some people write a lot of blog posts and that works too. But the easiest way to get yourself some legitimacy is to have an active github account (or any other public place where code can be seen).
Honestly when I recruit developers, blank github accounts raise a suspicion. And when I meet someone new in a conference or a meetup, I first go to github before checking out linkedin. Don't you?
So, if you have been thinking about putting more code on github for a while, but it didn't come to reality, just kick your own ass. Take a weekend. If you are more stimulated by interaction, interest some friend for doing a mini private hackathon. You certainly already have a lot of thing that would need just a little bit of cleaning for being released into the wild.
And, if what stimulates you is to have other people nagging you about it, just join our slack channel (send a mail to mose@greenruby.org to get an invite, no question asked). I think I will setup some clever page that makes auto-invites like the one they have on ruby-taiwan community. That group has some amazing activity recently (kudos juanito).
