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Kerrick
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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by
Kerrick
9mo ago
A library to make TUI programs in Ruby. It's Ratatui & Crossterm bindings (via Magnus for Rust<->Ruby), plus a thin veneer of DX niceties and Rubyist improvements. It's a rendering library that uses the immediate-mode pa
92.
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A Power User Guide for Google Antigravity
(kerrick.blog)
3 points
by
Kerrick
9mo ago
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0 comments
93.
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by
Kerrick
9mo ago
How did you get these ready for release on Public Domain Day without breaking copyright law during the production process? I am not a lawyer, so I have only a surface understanding.
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Ruby2JS is an extensible Ruby to modern JavaScript transpiler
(ruby2js.com)
2 points
by
Kerrick
9mo ago
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0 comments
95.
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by
Kerrick
9mo ago
I didn't say anything about an LLM. I said "somebody" not "some predictive text engine."
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by
Kerrick
9mo ago
Hang on, you're now saying that if something has ever been described in fiction it doesn't count as invention? So if somebody literally developed a working photon torpedo, that isn't new because "Star Trek Did It"
97.
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by
Kerrick
9mo ago
That is a pedantic distinction. You can create something that didn't exist by combining two things that did exist, in a way of combining things that already existed. For example, you could use a blender to combine almond butter and saw
98.
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by
Kerrick
10mo ago
This is really cool! It looks like Marco and I had the same idea around the same time, but we picked different TUI libraries to wrap. :-D See also: https://git.sr.ht/~kerrick/ratatui_ruby
99.
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My 2025 AI Developer Year in Review
(scottw.com)
2 points
by
Kerrick
10mo ago
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0 comments
100.
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by
Kerrick
10mo ago
In the cases where I'm already an expert and I'm working in a legacy system and/or on a hard problem, it's small change. Where I have no knowledge, it's an incalculable change because it's enabling me to (quick
101.
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by
Kerrick
10mo ago
Cal Newport, So Good They Can't Ignore You . This book convinced me to stop widening my skillset by beginning again, and start doubling down on my strengths. Gene Kim et al., The Phoenix Project . This book reinvigorated my love for
102.
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by
Kerrick
10mo ago
Based on their username, I would guess it's Ruby Quickly: Ruby and Rails for the Real World (ISBN 978-1932394740, Manning, 2006).
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by
Kerrick
10mo ago
Sorbet is a third-party add-on, not a part of Ruby. It's like if CoffeeScript was your final nail in the coffin for JavaScript.
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by
Kerrick
10mo ago
The PickAxe is still amazing. You can buy the fifth edition (for Ruby 3.3) in paper now, or the sixth edition (for Ruby 4.0) as a beta ebook now. 5th: https://pragprog.com/titles/ruby5/programming-ruby-3-3-5th-e...
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by
Kerrick
10mo ago
I'm a big believer in desirable difficulty for learning. But I'm a big believer in reduced difficulty for non-learning-oriented getting-things-done.
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by
Kerrick
10mo ago
So far I've skipped learning it entirely. For things I want to learn, I learn the old school way--maybe with an LLM as an unreliable thesaurus and/or second search engine (where I distrust its output, but read its links). For thin
107.
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"I am Antigravity. I am ready. Go."
(kerrick.blog)
2 points
by
Kerrick
10mo ago
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0 comments
108.
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by
Kerrick
10mo ago
For me the speed-up has not been in doing things I was already an expert at doing quickly with high quality. It has been in skipping the learning curve for adjacent things.
109.
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by
Kerrick
10mo ago
According to https://www.lua.org/pil/ > Fourth edition > Programming in Lua > by Roberto Ierusalimschy > Lua.org, August 2016 > The fourth edition updates the book to Lua 5.3
110.
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by
Kerrick
10mo ago
We never got a new edition of Programming in Lua for 5.4... does that mean we won't ever get one for 5.5?
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Beautiful confirmation dialogs (with zero JavaScript)
(boringrails.com)
2 points
by
Kerrick
10mo ago
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0 comments
112.
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Token-Oriented Object Notation: A compact, human-readable JSON encoding for LLMs
(toonformat.dev)
1 points
by
Kerrick
10mo ago
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0 comments
113.
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Perron: A Static Site Generator for Ruby on Rails
(perron-site.statichost.page)
18 points
by
Kerrick
10mo ago
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2 comments
114.
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Beginning January 2026, all ACM publications will be made open access
(dl.acm.org)
2031 points
by
Kerrick
10mo ago
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239 comments
115.
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Programming Ruby 4 (The 6th edition of the PickAxe Book)
(pragprog.com)
4 points
by
Kerrick
10mo ago
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0 comments
116.
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The "Commons Clause" License Condition
(commonsclause.com)
2 points
by
Kerrick
10mo ago
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0 comments
117.
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by
Kerrick
10mo ago
With O'Sassy specifically, the end of life problem solves itself. If the original vendor stops offering the software, a third party offering the software is not competing with the original vendor. Thus, the third party can offer paid h
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by
Kerrick
10mo ago
Do you accept contributions?
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by
Kerrick
10mo ago
Consider Hashcards: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46264492
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Mui (無為): A Vim-like TUI text editor written in Ruby
(s-h-gamelinks.github.io)
3 points
by
Kerrick
10mo ago
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1 comments
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