Rubber Duck Dev Show Episodes

Episodes on software development.

Rubber Duck Dev Show Episode 49 | Fast Text Search In Postgres

In this episode of the Rubber Duck Dev Show, we discuss how to do fast text search in a PostgreSQL database.

Rubber Duck Dev Show Episode 48 | Ruby Fibers

In this episode of the Rubber Duck Dev Show, we discuss ruby fibers how they work as well as the enhancements offered by Ruby 3. Lastly, we cover Ruby Sets and their benefits.

Rubber Duck Dev Show Episode 47 | Ruby 3 Keyword Arguments

In this episode of the Rubber Duck Dev Show, we discuss the keyword argument changes in Ruby 3.

Rubber Duck Dev Show Episode 46 | Ractors: Actors for Ruby

In this episode of the Rubber Duck Dev Show, we discuss ractors which are Ruby's implementation of the actor model for concurrency.

Rubber Duck Dev Show Episode 45 | Reviewing the 2022 Rails Community Survey - Part 2

In this episode of the Rubber Duck Dev Show, we finish our review of the 2022 Ruby on Rails Community Survey.

Rubber Duck Dev Show Episode 44 | Reviewing the 2022 Rails Community Survey

In this episode of the Rubber Duck Dev Show, we review the 2022 Ruby on Rails Community Survey results that were just released.

Rubber Duck Dev Show Episode 43 | Typed or Untyped Ruby

In this episode of the Rubber Duck Dev Show, we discuss the new features of ruby that allow you to set types for your variables. We discuss the pros and cons and discuss static vs. dynamic typing in general.

Rubber Duck Dev Show Episode 42 | Symbols, Strings and Freezing

In this episode of the Rubber Duck Dev Show, we discuss symbols, strings and freezing in Ruby as well as touch on support for these concepts in other languages whether they are called atoms or even interning string literals.

Rubber Duck Dev Show Episode 41 | The JIRA Incident

In this episode of the Rubber Duck Dev Show, we discuss the JIRA / Confluence downtime incident.

Rubber Duck Dev Show Episode 40 | To DRY or Not To DRY

In this episode of the Rubber Duck Dev Show, we discuss whether and when you should DRY your code.

Previous Page Next Page