Caio Bianchi

DHH's Rails World keynote made me uneasy, but it also clarified why experienced Rails developers still have important work to do alongside agents.

Go to a grocery store right now and try to fill a cart for a family of four.

There is a bill moving through Parliament right now called Bill C-22.

I have been writing Ruby for more than fifteen years now.

I sat down last week to fix a small bug in one of my side projects.

There has probably never been a better time to be a Mac user who likes small, opinionated software.

For years, Microsoft survived on inertia.

A few weeks ago I bought a Kamrui Pinova P2 off Amazon for around two hundred and fifty dollars.

We were once told that our healthcare system was a crown jewel of Canadian identity—a beacon of universal, high-quality care that set us apart from the rest of the world.

I’ll admit it: I had grown quite rusty in front-end development.

For over a decade, Sidekiq has been the undisputed king of background job processing in the Ruby on Rails ecosystem.

I used to call myself a classic liberal.

Hey there, fellow sufferers of urban disappointment!

Tired of the same old bland terminal?

I’ll say it upfront: I genuinely enjoy writing Ruby.

Canada has long been known as a welcoming and inclusive country—open to people from all walks of life.

73 is often considered the best number because of its unique mathematical properties.

Alright, folks, Rails 8 just dropped, and it’s packed with some seriously game-changing features!

As a software developer, the tools you choose can make or break your productivity.

Introduction