RSS Amplifier

Blog

Jardo.dev: Blog

Sometimes I blog about stuff.

jardo.devRSS feed ↗20 posts

Written by

Latest posts

How to review AI generated PRs

Tips from a reasonable human for working with a team which uses AI too much.

Advent of Eternal Champions I

In which our Eternal Champion makes his way through the North Pole's secret entrance, his objective unknown.

Announcing Burg.rb

I made a web framework for Ruby. Well, not really. But kind of.

Do you guys really do TDD?

I got nerd-sniped by a Reddit post on Test-Driven Development. Sorry in advance.

Undervalued: The Most Useful Design Pattern

Let's explore how we can use data and value objects with the factory method pattern to help decouple the components of our software.

The “Git” “Hub” Part Is No Longer the Product

Microsoft announced today that the part of GitHub that matters to most people is not the purpose of the platform.

How to Tame Your Mastodon Feed

I'm a heavy Mastodon user and this is how I make sure I don't miss out on the good stuff.

Generating Custom Open Graph Images

Ever wonder how to generate Open Graph preview images like the one you might be looking at right now?

Let's Get Baked

Rake is great, but is Bake better? Let's go through setting it up on a new project to see!

Order-Driven Development

The direction from which you attack a program problem affects the result. I don't think that's controversial.

Code Reloading for Rack Apps

Rails gives us wonderful and reliable code reloading via Zeitwerk, but what do we do when we want that outside of our Rails apps?

Advent of Criminally Bad Ruby Code

Marco Roth and I collaborated on solving Advent of Code 2024 Day 5 with Ruby's most popular feature, refinements.

How to Fail at Solidus

Some tips on how to make the most of Solidus, or completely fail by doing the opposite.

The Agile Fluency Model and eCommerce

How can eCommerce teams improve their development processes?

The Rubby Game v0.1

I just finished playing the first iteration of a board game I created about building Ruby on Rails applications. It was actually kind of fun!

System tests haven't failed

What's with all the buzz about system tests in the Ruby on Rails community right now?

In Defence of Gerrit

I'm not saying we should all use Gerrit, but I am saying that using Gerrit early in my career made me a much better programmer.

Introducing Dead Code

I'm sorry. I started a podcast. Please subscribe to it.

Goodbye, Pivotal Tracker

Pivotal Tracker is shutting down. It might not have been perfect, but I'll still miss it.

Structure and Purpose

The structure of the code you write can communicate your intentions, making it easier to understand for other developers.