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«...who's still using Ruby.», is the last part of your comment implying that they are an endangered species?
by amazing_jose 11y ago
«...who's still using Ruby.», is the last part of your comment implying that they are an endangered species?
- guide42 11y agoYes
- sdegutis 11y agoI no longer use Ruby, we've moved to Clojure full-stack. But I still like to look at Opal from time to time.
- lectrick 11y agoI'll just leave my tweeted photo from ElixirConf right here. https://twitter.com/pmarreck/status/650430959951593472 https://twitter.com/pmarreck/status/650430959951593472 That was a live survey done during the session. The long yellow bar, in case it's hard to read, represented Ruby. It's not that hard to see why: https://speakerdeck.com/mosic/elixir-at-evercam?slide=6 https://speakerdeck.com/mosic/elixir-at-evercam?slide=6
- sdegutis 11y ago> It's not that hard to see why: https://speakerdeck.com/mosic/elixir-at-evercam?slide=6 https://speakerdeck.com/mosic/elixir-at-evercam?slide=6 I'm not sure that's a fair explanation. You can do any of these things in the implementation language of a web app. But splitting them out into external applications has other advantages.
- lectrick 11y ago> But splitting them out into external applications has other advantages. Such as?