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Scaleway is the closest thing to a public cloud we have in the EU. Although it’s not a publicly traded company.


There's also Schwarz Gruppe (of Lidl fame) that started their own cloud infra with StackIt: https://www.stackit.de/de/

They aren't publicly traded either AFAIK despite being worth over 100Bln.


Hetzner beats it hands down in terms of cost, scale and customer service.

But it's great to have competition )


Hi @dhh!

Loving the tech and the website (and Rails, and Basecamp, etc). However it looks very similar to StimulusReflex (https://stimulusreflex.com), which has already attracted a few users.

Can you highlight the biggest differences between the two?

Thanks!


Looks like link should be https://docs.stimulusreflex.com/ (the root domain you linked doesn't go anywhere).


And while we are at it, Motion (https://github.com/unabridged/motion)


The following will give you "#1 wallpaper of the day" as decided by the wise folks at Reddit:

  curl -A 'random' "https://www.reddit.com/r/wallpaper/top.json?t=day&limit=1 | jq -r '.data.children[0].data.preview.images[0].source.url' | sed 's/preview\./i\./g'
And if you're a Mac user, the following will change the background:

  osascript -e 'tell application "Finder" to set desktop picture to POSIX file "<path to the picture>"'
Glueing these two pieces should be trivial :)


The call to curl is missing a closing " pair. Besides, it seems some people submit a low-res image at the post, then post another link as the first reply, which is the case today:

https://preview.redd.it/b2ihaxu2i5261.jpg?width=640&crop=sma...

Care to adjust the jq a bit to look for both, then maybe somehow compare the resolution of the two and download the better one?


I am amazed by the timing. Literally finished reading the book this morning and spent most of the day deep in Wikipedia researching primordial soups.



I love that book and recommend it to anyone. The only thing I don't really like is its focus on MiniTest when practically everyone in the Ruby ecosystem has moved to RSpec. If I had to find a reason for this choice I'd say, one less gem to install and configure, and again convention over configuration.


I think MiniTest is a good starting point even if you end up going with Rspec, as MiniTest/jUnit style testing feels a little bit lower level. In the same sense, the book implements authentication from scratch, whereas many apps will end up using a library like Devise.


> I don't really like is its focus on MiniTest when practically everyone in the Ruby ecosystem has moved to RSpec

Is this true? I know RSpec is the popular one in open source, but last I checked the two were still pretty even as far as big name recommendations. I used to believe RSpec was the default when I first started Rails development, but as a professional dev I had seen plenty of Minitest implementation.


It's been a while since I went through it, but did the tutorial not originally use RSpec, then switch it out at about version 4 (along with a few other tools) so that everything in the book made use of the most basic, out-of-the-box tools (as much as possible)?


Most schools and public offices open at 8 am.

Factories and offices usually run business from 9 to 18, but YMMV ;)


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