Strong disagree with the idea that dynamic inference steps to static declarations, particularly for Ruby and especially if you're using anything that expects yo

Strong disagree with the idea that dynamic inference steps to static declarations, particularly for Ruby and especially if you're using anything that expects you to write code inside of its DSL. The inference tends to fall off and because it isn't expected of you, nobody's doing anything to help there. Maybe Rails is special-cased enough to get away with it, but I still maintain a project in Grape and none of the autocomplete solutions I have found for Ruby help significantly at all. Meanwhile over in TypeScript, I literally can't remember the last time I used `any` or `unknown` except at a module's edge during validation of untrusted input, and autocomplete is awesome.