> so we're just going to write an article about feeling good about where we're at. I've been doing rails for years now, I have yet to work for a rails shop tha

> so we're just going to write an article about feeling good about where we're at. I've been doing rails for years now, I have yet to work for a rails shop that is living in denial about the state their app. The batteries-included nature of rails is easily worth the cost of no type validation in most companies I've worked for, and the teams I've worked with that lean into JS more tend to be much, much bigger with a lower developer throughput. IMO it's a much more sane world to be in than JS and React where best practices change every year or two but the company repos can't keep up. So you wind up digging for solutions to problems that React no longer considers to be a best practice and is therefore buried underneath a pile of Medium articles discussing the new right way to do things. There's no such thing as a free lunch.