> Ruby 3.0 doesn't have async/await, though. There's a third-party colorless Async gem, and built in constructs (that require a scheduler implementation) for lo

> Ruby 3.0 doesn't have async/await, though. There's a third-party colorless Async gem, and built in constructs (that require a scheduler implementation) for lower-friction asynchronous programming (async as an approach has been popular for Ruby for quite a while), but not with async/await syntax in either case. (I haven't written anything in Ruby in roughly a decade, so I'm happy to defer to anyone who's actually followed the language the whole time) That's fair. I had skimmed and found some reference to the async gem relying on Fiber::SchedulerInterface which was introduced in 3.0, although it apparently existed back in 2017. There's similarly the async-await gem by the same org (also first released in 2017), which at least partially supports that syntax. But in either case, it's not a native language feature.