Yes, I read the whole article but as you were going for Google Trends as your opener I thought I'd counter with job stats which you didn't really dwell on much

Yes, I read the whole article but as you were going for Google Trends as your opener I thought I'd counter with job stats which you didn't really dwell on much in the rest of the article. Point taken, however, that a lot of Rails jobs are probably legacy code. I think the major factor in the relative decline of Ruby and Rails is that microservices are better served by languages with first-class support for async or concurrency.