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In this episode:“That's Propaganda,” says former DOJ senior ethics attorney, Joseph W. Tirrell, on the Trump administration's re-airing of their 2024 campaign ad, on the taxpayer's dimeWhy Mary and Andrew think SCOTUS' decision to uphold Trump's SAVE voter database will have a greater effect on the next electionHow irked the high court is about having to reject the Trump-back Missouri congressional map for a third timeThe legal status of the attempted media ban by the White HouseAnthropic's heated fight with the government over being labeled a “supply chain risk”The “hot mess” surrounding FBI agents reportedly being subpoenaed to testify in the grand conspiracy investigation in the Southern District of Florida, all while Jack Smith testifies in front of Congress yet again Sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts to listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads. You'll also get exclusive bonus content from this and other shows. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
What does the future of Ruby and Rails look like as AI begins to fundamentally change how software gets built? Recorded at Rails World, David sits down with longtime Rails community member Obie Fernandez to talk about the rapid rise of agentic development and what it means for programmers, teams, and the craft of software engineering. Obie argues that while AI can dramatically accelerate development, the industry is still figuring out how to apply the discipline, constraints, and guardrails necessary to use these tools effectively in production systems. The conversation explores how software development may be moving to a new level of abstraction—away from carefully crafting every line of source code and toward maintaining precise descriptions of a system's behavior, contracts, constraints, and intent. They discuss code archaeology, non-functional requirements, specification-driven development, regenerative software, and the possibility that generated source code could eventually become a disposable implementation detail. Along the way, Obie connects these ideas back to one of Rails' foundational principles: convention over configuration. In a world where AI gives developers an almost unlimited number of implementation choices, conventions and well-designed guardrails may become more valuable rather than less. The discussion ultimately asks whether the framework developers need for the agentic era might not be a replacement for Rails at all—but an evolution of the ideas Rails has represented for more than twenty years. Sponsor AppSignal: https://appsignal.com/rubyonrailspodcast
What does maintainability look like when the software you're responsible for is a programming language? José Valim creator of Elixir and founder of Dashbit, joins Robby to talk about software that can “fit in your head,” the importance of clear boundaries, and why maintaining a language requires a different level of restraint than maintaining an application.José traces Elixir's origins back to his time on the Rails Core team and a concurrency bug that sent him looking for different approaches to software. That journey led through functional programming to Erlang and the BEAM, where he found ideas around immutability, concurrency, and distributed systems that reshaped how he thought about software. He explains why Elixir was designed to be extensible, allowing communities to build things like Phoenix and Numerical Elixir without continually expanding the language itself.Robby and José also look at what AI is changing for maintainers. José explains how Tidewave gives coding agents access to context that frameworks already provide to developers, why documentation and good error messages have become unexpectedly valuable to agents, and how AI-generated contributions are changing open-source collaboration. They also explore whether coding agents might change the old calculus around dependencies, SDKs, and choosing a programming language.Topics and Timestamps[00:00:53] What Makes Software Maintainable: José compares well-maintained software to good conference Wi-Fi and explains why he values software whose boundaries and moving parts can fit in his head.[00:03:20] Maintaining a Programming Language: How responsibility changes when thousands of applications depend on the software you maintain, and why language designers have to minimize churn for users.[00:10:51] The Origins of Elixir: José tells the story of the Rails concurrency bug that changed his career and sent him exploring functional programming, Erlang, and distributed systems.[00:17:00] Removing the Root Cause: Why José distinguishes between layering a solution over a problem and designing software so the underlying problem disappears.[00:20:47] Designing Elixir to Be Extensible: Why José resisted making Elixir a web-specific language and instead focused on giving developers the building blocks to extend it into new domains.[00:25:42] Restraint and the Elixir Ecosystem: José explains why much of his work moved away from changing the language itself and toward helping communities build on top of it.[00:28:21] Giving Coding Agents Better Context with Tidewave: How Tidewave connects Rails and Phoenix applications with coding agents and exposes information developers already rely on.[00:33:20] Designing for Humans in the Age of AI: Why José believes programming languages should continue optimizing for humans, and how features that help humans often help agents too.[00:36:40] Documentation as Infrastructure: How Elixir's long-standing investment in first-class documentation, HexDocs, Markdown, and searchable package documentation has translated well to AI-assisted development.[00:41:40] AI and Open-Source Maintenance: José describes the increase in AI-assisted contributions and why AI-generated responses can disrupt the human relationship between contributors and maintainers.[00:46:22] Rethinking Dependencies and Language Choice: Robby and José consider whether AI makes it easier to bring ideas across ecosystems instead of rewriting applications or depending on large SDKs.Thanks to Our Sponsors!Your test coverage says 90%, but that might be misleading. Undercover CI looks at your Ruby pull requests and shows you which parts of your changes weren't tested- not just overall coverage, but what changed and what got missed, down to the method level. Visit undercover-ci.com and use code MAINTAINABLE for 15% off your first billing cycle. Free for public repos. Private repos with unlimited users also available.Mailtrap is a modern email delivery platform built for developers. Native SDKs, a secure Email API and SMTP, and a free tier with 4,000 emails a month. When you need help, you'll reach real people on 24/7 support, not an AI chatbot. Try Mailtrap for free!Resources and LinksElixirDashbitTidewavePhoenix FrameworkErlangHexHexDocsNumerical ElixirNxFoundation by Isaac AsimovDune by Frank Herbert Subscribe to Maintainable on:Apple PodcastsSpotifyOr search "Maintainable" wherever you stream your podcasts.Keep up to date with the Maintainable Podcast by joining the newsletter.
A few days ago, Donald Trump exploded in an extended tirade at news organizations. Why? Because they had suspended TV pool coverage of him to show solidarity with three news outlets he'd banned from the White House. This resulted in no TV footage of his reception of Xi Jinping at the White House. Trump absurdly raged that news orgs were trying to deny him coverage of a major success. But in saying this, he actually revealed that he badly needs the attention of news outlets. Without this attention, he shrivels. His fury shows that if news orgs collectively join together to resist things like his press ban—which has now been blocked in court—it can actually work. We talked to Paul Waldman, author of a good piece on Trump's diminishing stature. We discuss the ways Trump's power is a media creation, why this saga shows we need more collective institutional resistance to him, and what that might look like as he keeps shrinking. (After we recorded, Trump banned just CNN more narrowly, excluding it from Air Force One, but it's unclear whether that will last.) Looking for More from the DSR Network? Click Here: https://linktr.ee/deepstateradio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On this episode of CoinDesk's Public Keys from the New York Stock Exchange, host Jennifer Sanasie is joined by Lynq CEO Jerald David to break the news that Goldman Sachs' FTIXX treasury fund, which manages roughly $100 billion in assets, is now available on the Lynq network. And, Twenty One Capital CEO Raphael Zagury discusses his plan to build a Bitcoin operating company around one of the largest Bitcoin treasuries in public markets. Plus, Bastion co-founder and CEO Nassim Eddequiouaq explains what the company's new conditional national trust bank charter from the OCC means for its full stablecoin stack of custody, issuance, and payments, and unpacks Bastion's partnership with Sony Bank. - Learn more at bullish.com. - To get market-moving news delivered daily, download CoinDesk's mobile app: linktr.ee/coindeskapp. - Chapters/Timecodes: 00:00 Welcome to Public Keys 00:26 Goldman Sachs' $100B Treasury Fund Comes to Lynq 00:49 Lynq CEO Jerald David Joins 01:23 Why FTIXX Isn't a Tokenized Fund 02:29 Inside the Goldman Sachs Deal 03:34 The Firms Behind Lynq: B2C2, Wintermute, Galaxy, FalconX 05:02 Building for TradFi After Regulatory Clarity 06:10 Why Lynq Chose Avalanche 07:01 The Case for Programmable Privacy 09:01 XXI's New CEO Raphael Zagury Joins 09:38 The Five Pillars and 43,500 Bitcoin 10:53 M&A and the Berkshire Hathaway Model 13:07 Lending Against Bitcoin 14:05 How Zagury Found Bitcoin in 2015 16:33 Where Institutions Stand on Bitcoin Adoption 19:12 Bastion Wins Conditional OCC Trust Bank Charter 19:38 Bastion CEO Nassim Eddequiouaq Joins 20:35 Fintech vs. Federally Regulated Bank 23:53 Inside the Sony Bank Partnership 25:11 Staying Competitive After the Genius Act 26:41 Do We Need All These Stablecoins?
A few days ago, Donald Trump exploded in an extended tirade at news organizations. Why? Because they had suspended TV pool coverage of him to show solidarity with three news outlets he'd banned from the White House. This resulted in no TV footage of his reception of Xi Jinping at the White House. Trump absurdly raged that news orgs were trying to deny him coverage of a major success. But in saying this, he actually revealed that he badly needs the attention of news outlets. Without this attention, he shrivels. His fury shows that if news orgs collectively join together to resist things like his press ban—which has now been blocked in court—it can actually work. We talked to Paul Waldman, author of a good piece on Trump's diminishing stature. We discuss the ways Trump's power is a media creation, why this saga shows we need more collective institutional resistance to him, and what that might look like as he keeps shrinking. (After we recorded, Trump banned just CNN more narrowly, excluding it from Air Force One, but it's unclear whether that will last.) Looking for More from the DSR Network? Click Here: https://linktr.ee/deepstateradio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A few days ago, Donald Trump exploded in an extended tirade at news organizations. Why? Because they had suspended TV pool coverage of him to show solidarity with three news outlets he'd banned from the White House. This resulted in no TV footage of his reception of Xi Jinping at the White House. Trump absurdly raged that news orgs were trying to deny him coverage of a major success. But in saying this, he actually revealed that he badly needs the attention of news outlets. Without this attention, he shrivels. His fury shows that if news orgs collectively join together to resist things like his press ban—which has now been blocked in court—it can actually work. We talked to Paul Waldman, author of a good piece on Trump's diminishing stature. We discuss the ways Trump's power is a media creation, why this saga shows we need more collective institutional resistance to him, and what that might look like as he keeps shrinking. (After we recorded, Trump banned just CNN more narrowly, excluding it from Air Force One, but it's unclear whether that will last.) Looking for More from the DSR Network? Click Here: https://linktr.ee/deepstateradio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Andrew and Chris are back with a packed episode covering everything from Rails World anticipation and Rails 8.2 to security, Ractors, AI-assisted development, and some ambitious new Ruby tooling. They dig into RubyGems recent spam-publishing incident and Trusted Publishing, look at Shopify's push toward Ractor-safe Rails, and explore Roundhouse, a project experimenting with compiling Rails applications into entirely different target languages. They also talk about using Claude for project planning and open source maintenance, new approaches to AI beyond traditional LLMs, the surprisingly inexpensive architecture behind Turbopuffer, PlanetScale's new TIN search extension, and Andrew's move from a small Sinatra deployment service to Cloudflare Workers. Hit download now! LinksChris Oliver XAndrew Mason BlueskyDavid Hill LinkedInJudoscale- Remote Ruby listener giftAutomating Ruby Gem Releases with GitHub Actions (by Andrew Mason)Marc Benioff MOGGED Sam Altman (John Smith X Post)@graphtheory X PostRactor-age Rails: A Hot-To Guide (Rails at Scale) RoundhouseIntroducing System One Models & Jev (TypeSafe AI blog post)TurbopufferBen Dicken X post (on inverted indexes)Planet Scale: Introducing TIN: full-text search for PostgresCloudflare WorkersHoneybadgerHoneybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers.JudoscaleMake your deployments bulletproof with autoscaling that just works.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Chris Oliver X/TwitterAndrew Mason X/TwitterJason Charnes X/Twitter
DHH took the Rails World stage to announce that he and Basecamp are no longer writing code by hand, wouldn't necessarily recommend Rails for a new app, and are going all in on native. That kicks off this week's big question: in an era of agentic coding, do frameworks still matter? We also dig into Safari 27's WebKit release, which is packed with a Safari MCP for agents, customizable selects, the HTML model element, and a pile of CSS improvements. In Lightning News, GitHub Copilot's runtime moved to Rust, and OpenAI's agents hacked an Australian government Medicare portal.Timestamps0:00 - Intro2:36 - DHH's Rails World Keynote12:28 - Do frameworks matter anymore?19:50 - Safari 27 WebKit updates37:32 - GitHub Copilot's runtime migrated to Rust39:23 - OpenAI agents hacked an Australian government website44:30 - What's making us happyNewsPaige: Safari 27 WebKit updatesJack: Do frameworks matter anymore?TJ: DHH's Rails World KeynoteLightning NewsGitHub Copilot's runtime migrated to RustOpenAI agents hacked an Australian government websiteWhat's Making Us HappyPaige: Star Trek: Strange New Worlds TV seriesJack: Learning Blackbird on guitarTJ: Ted Lasso TV seriesThanks as always to our sponsor, the Blue Collar Coder channel on YouTube. Join us in our Discord, explore our website and reach us via email, or talk to us on X, Bluesky, or YouTube.Front-End Fire websiteBlue Collar Coder on YouTubeBlue Collar Coder on DiscordReach out via emailTweet at us on X @front_end_fireFollow us on Bluesky @front-end-fire.comSubscribe to our YouTube channel @Front-EndFirePodcast
September's digital money briefing: Pontes launches, banks build tokenized deposit networks, stablecoins expand into banking, and tokenized equities bring crypto, exchanges and Wall Street closer together.
Heading to a retirement lunch to meet 30 others who were there on The Last Good Day on the Internet. Photo at https://insideview.ie/uploads/...Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/topgold-audio-clips--2663090/support.
The View was having a discussion about the lone juror in the Lindsey Clancy trial and of course it went off the rails. Then, Grace discusses Kamala getting out and stumping for El-Sayed. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Ep 796: Marc, Bryon, and Josh are back this week talking about all the upcoming events: Cliffs Con, Western MA Comic Show & Rails of the Dark Side. We talk about Stewart Fails to Save the Universe, Pluribus, Resident Evil, and this past weekend's box office. Bryon gives a update on his medical issue "Hernia Watch 2026". We give our predictions for this weekend's WWE/AAA/NXT event, Worlds Collide. #Podcast #WWE #Moviereviews #TVreviews #wrestling #nxt #tripleA #worldscollide Upcoming CT Comic Show: Cliff's Comic Book, Toy & Collectibles Show Sunday, Sept. 27th, 2026 from 10am to 3pm Comics, retro & modern toys, local artists, Hot Wheels, Star Wars, Pokémon cards, collectables, artwork, video games, VHS, and much, much more! Over 30 Dealer Tables, Local Artist Matt Ryan, Raffles Every Hour, and Much, Much More! Plainville VFW, 7 Northwest Drive, Plainville, CT 06062
CHAMPIONSHIP DNA. MINNESOTA MADE.
Once abundant around San Francisco Bay, the Ridgway's Rail — formerly known as the California Clapper Rail — is now endangered. In the 19th Century, unregulated hunting plundered the species. In the 20th Century, rampant development reduced salt marsh habitat by 85%. But in the 21st Century, the Ridgway's Rail has allies. Restoration is under way to increase healthy saltmarsh habitat for these endangered birds. Also, efforts to control the number of predatory cats are improving the chances for the Ridgway's Rail to survive. More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
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Chris, Andrew, and David are back with a conversation that starts with Rails World plans. They break down APIs, webhooks, and persistent connections, using everything from thermostats to Stripe to explain how systems communicate and recover when things go wrong. From there, Chris shares what caught his eye in PlanetScale's new Postgres sharding work, before the conversation shifts heavily toward AI-assisted programming, where the tools are surprisingly capable one minute and making baffling architectural decisions the next. They also explore how AI is changing Chris's work on Jumpstart and Hatchbox, improving Rails actionable errors, tackling years-old Android bugs, and potentially reshaping how open source projects are maintained. Press download now! LinksChris Oliver XAndrew Mason BlueskyDavid Hill LinkedInJudoscale- Remote Ruby listener giftIntroducing Neki (PlanetScale blog post)The lifecycle of a sharded Postgres query (blog post)PlanetScale BlogRails is built for AI. Agents on Rails: Stage 2. Can a model ship a feature? (Posted by Svyatoslav Kryukov, Artur Petrov, Alexander Baygeldin)Surfguard-GitHubOmacheeMeat ProxyHoneybadgerHoneybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers.JudoscaleMake your deployments bulletproof with autoscaling that just works.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Chris Oliver X/TwitterAndrew Mason X/TwitterJason Charnes X/Twitter
Jensen Huang steht beim All-In Summit auf der Bühne, als sein Telefon klingelt und der Präsident sich einschaltet. Wenige Tage später kommt heraus, dass das Weiße Haus längst an einer Regulierung gearbeitet hatte, bis drei Männer anriefen. Mark Zuckerberg erklärt derweil, Meta habe den Start von Muse aus Sicherheitsgründen verschoben. Elon Musk will, dass sich die Labore gegenseitig prüfen, chinesische eingeschlossen. OpenAI meldet freiwillig sechs Vorfälle, darunter ein Modell, das sich selbst für befreit erklärt. Und drei Forscher kommen über eine obskure Bildbibliothek in den internen Code von OpenAI, mit Hilfe von Anthropic. Dazu: 1,2 Billionen für OpenAI, die Wende bei OpenRouter, Mistrals Code im Darknet, Werbeagenten in ChatGPT, neue Beweise im Verfahren der New York Times, ein deutscher Unternehmer in FBI-Gewahrsam und ein Urteil gegen Meta. Unterstütze unseren Podcast und entdecke die Angebote unserer Werbepartner auf doppelgaenger.io/werbung. Vielen Dank! TokenMade: 100 Minuten KI-USE-CASE-DRUCKBETANKUNG in München, am 28.09., ab 17 Uhr. Die letzten Tickets gibt's auf https://tokenmade.ai/events Philipp Glöckler und Philipp Klöckner sprechen heute über: (00:00:00) Trump ruft Jensen Huang an (00:05:39) Wer für den Slowdown ist (00:10:31) Offene gegen geschlossene Modelle (00:12:56) Chinas Windschatten (00:18:50) Zuckerbergs Bullshit-Detektor (00:26:04) Musks Kreuztest (00:29:53) Drei Telefonate bei Trump (00:37:24) Korruption bei Tageslicht (00:41:46) Bessent und China (00:44:22) OpenAIs sechs Vorfälle (00:45:19) Einbruch bei OpenAI (00:48:05) OpenAI sucht 1,2 Billionen (00:51:49) Die Wende bei OpenRouter (00:55:28) Mistral gehackt (00:58:09) Claude baut Folien (01:08:46) ChatGPT in Word (01:15:38) Agentische Werbung (01:19:01) Die NYT-Klage (01:23:04) FBI nimmt Oberhof fest (01:25:16) Meta One (01:26:33) Finanzfluss gewinnt Shownotes Trump ruft Jensen Huang auf offener Bühne an und nennt die KI-Warnungen einen Hoax - nytimes.com Huang und Zuckerberg stellen sich gegen den koordinierten Slowdown - ft.com Zuckerberg zielt auf Anthropic in der Debatte um den Slowdown - nytimes.com David Sacks verstärkt Zuckerbergs Beitrag - x.com Musk will, dass die Labore die Modelle der Konkurrenz auf Sicherheit testen - cnbc.com Zuckerberg, Musk und Huang überzeugten Trump, einen KI-Regulierer zu blockieren - forbes.com OpenAI, Anthropic und Google verhandeln seit Wochen über KI-Sicherheit - techcrunch.com OpenAI bestätigt die Zusammenarbeit mit Anthropic und Google - bloomberg.com Bessent: Die USA sind offen für Gespräche mit China über gemeinsame Risiken - axios.com Ein unveröffentlichtes Astra-Modell schrieb sich selbst in die Freiheit - tomshardware.com Forscher brechen mit Anthropics Hilfe bei OpenAI ein - ft.com HEIF Heist: eine Bildbibliothek unter OpenAI, Slack, Meta, GitHub und Rails - x.com OpenAI sondiert eine Runde bei 1,2 Billionen Bewertung - ft.com Erstmals seit 2,5 Jahren fließt auf OpenRouter mehr Geld zu OpenAI als zu Anthropic - x.com Mistrals Codebasis soll im Darknet zum Verkauf gestanden haben - x.com Claude erstellt jetzt bearbeitbare Dokumente und Folien - engadget.com OpenAI testet gesponserte Agenten in ChatGPT - openai.com Im NYT-Verfahren kommen interne Zitate von OpenAI und Microsoft ans Licht - ft.com FBI nimmt deutschen Unternehmer wegen Verdachts auf Millionenbetrug fest - bild.de Meta bündelt seine Bezahlangebote zu Meta One - connect.de Finanzfluss gewinnt gegen Meta, der Konzern haftet für Fake-Anzeigen - linkedin.com
THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW 0:00 SEG 1: SPEAKER’S STUMP SPEECH: Brought to you by https://www.hansenstree.com/ “When, Why, & Where Did We Go So Far Off the Rails?” 16:15 SEGMENT 2: Jim Malackowski, Chairman and Co-Founder of AIQA Global || TOPIC: Anthropic researcher resigns with warning about the dangers of AI development || Who is independently checking the AI? || The AIQ™ Score is a new standard for measuring enterprise AI quality — 250 proprietary data points across five dimensions of governance maturity.aiqaglobal.comx.com/AIQAGlobal 33:48 SEGMENT 3: Where is the largest Oktoberfest in America? https://newstalkstl.com/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW 0:00 SEG 1: SPEAKER’S STUMP SPEECH: Brought to you by https://www.hansenstree.com/ “When, Why, & Where Did We Go So Far Off the Rails?” 16:15 SEGMENT 2: Jim Malackowski, Chairman and Co-Founder of AIQA Global || TOPIC: Anthropic researcher resigns with warning about the dangers of AI development || Who is independently checking the AI? || The AIQ™ Score is a new standard for measuring enterprise AI quality — 250 proprietary data points across five dimensions of governance maturity.aiqaglobal.comx.com/AIQAGlobal 33:48 SEGMENT 3: Where is the largest Oktoberfest in America? https://newstalkstl.com/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Chris Oliver and Collin Jilbert join David for a candid conversation about the changing economics of building products for the Ruby on Rails community in the age of AI. Chris traces the history of GoRails from its beginnings as an attempt to fill the void left by RailsCasts, through to the creation of Hatchbox and Jumpstart, and explains how those products evolved together over more than a decade. But the rapid improvement of AI coding assistants has dramatically changed how developers learn and work. Instead of searching for a tutorial, watching a screencast, and adapting an example to their application, developers can increasingly ask an AI tool to work directly inside their existing codebase. That shift has had a significant impact on GoRails and Jumpstart subscriptions, while at the same time making Chris and Collin dramatically more productive as developers themselves. They discuss using AI to research unfamiliar systems, refactor complex Rails code, prototype features, and build software in minutes that previously might have taken days. Those changes also led to some difficult business decisions. Chris and Collin explain why Hatchbox has become increasingly important to the sustainability of their work, why they decided to raise its per-server pricing, and how they wrestled with balancing the needs of longtime customers against the reality of keeping a small bootstrapped company viable. The conversation also looks beyond the immediate business changes to larger questions facing software development: what happens to developer education when AI can generate context-specific solutions on demand, how junior developers develop judgment when they no longer have to learn everything “the hard way,” and whether AI could ultimately change not just how developers write software, but what kinds of software they are able to create at all.
The AI Breakdown: Daily Artificial Intelligence News and Discussions
Trump is pushing back against calls for an AI slowdown, dismissing warnings of AI catastrophe as a hoax. NLW examines Jensen Huang's response, Obama's support for slowing development, and the emerging partisan divide over AI safety. In the headlines: leading mathematicians challenge AI companies' approach to research, a new study examines graduates' job prospects, and ZAI targets self-improving AI.Multiplayer AI Sprint - https://multiplayerai.ai/Brought to you by:KPMG – Research from KPMG and the University of Texas at Austin shows the highest-impact AI users treat AI like a reasoning partner — and those skills can be taught at scale. Learn more at https://kpmg.com/us/SophisticatedHarbor - Invest in the AI ecosystem. https://www.harborcapital.com/aidailyHyperagent - Hire a team of always-on agents. New users get $100 in free credits. hyperagent.com/aidailybriefRackspace Technology- One accountable partner to build, operate and run your full enterprise AI stack https://www.rackspace.com/Section - Section turns AI investment into workforce transformation and ROI - https://www.sectionai.com/Blitzy - Want to accelerate enterprise software development velocity by 5x? https://blitzy.com/Robots & Pencils - Cloud-native AI solutions that power results https://robotsandpencils.com/The AI Daily Brief helps you understand the most important news and discussions in AI. Newsletter: https://aidailybrief.beehiiv.com/Interested in sponsoring the show? sponsors@aidailybrief.ai
A live-stream Q&A session covering bipod and Arca rail setup philosophy across hunting, precision, and semi-auto rifles, followed by a candid breakdown of why pre-orders get avoided entirely and why so many talented custom rifle builders struggle on the business side. The conversation closes with an unfiltered take on "drop culture" and internet gun-influencer communities, and how much of that world functions more like art and photography than actual shooting. Presented by AllyMunitions.com
¿Rails realmente no escala o el problema es cómo gestionas tu base de datos? En este episodio de Life on Mars, charlamos con Cristian Planas, ex-Senior Staff Engineer en Zendesk, cofundador de PlayfulBet y autor del libro Rails Scales. Analizamos el origen del mito sobre la escalabilidad de Ruby on Rails, cómo aplicar sharding y archivado de datos, la influencia de la IA en la arquitectura de software, la controversia con DHH y su mayor "cagada tecnológica" en producción.Support the show
Civilization Is In Danger Of Going Off The Rails! “Worst-Case Scenario” Iranian Offensive Brings Gulf Energy To Its Knees, Saudis Beg US For Help! Trump Says “No” To AI Pause As Stocks Drop! Alex Jones Is LIVE On-Air Covering Incredible News!
Bitcoin fell toward $76,900 as the 10-year Treasury yield climbed to roughly 4.87%, but the bigger stories are happening around crypto infrastructure. Nasdaq is investing $100 million in Kraken parent Payward, PayPal is working on infrastructure for customized stablecoins, Visa says its stablecoin settlement business has surpassed $20 billion, and MetaMask is preparing to become a standalone company focused on a much broader range of consumer financial services.Bitcoin and Ethereum developers are also accelerating preparations for post-quantum cryptography as IBM and other companies pursue increasingly capable quantum systems. Matt argues that nobody can confidently predict the exact quantum timeline, particularly as increasingly capable AI systems could accelerate research, and that crypto should migrate toward quantum-resistant security before an actual threat emerges rather than waiting until the problem becomes urgent.Happy HODLing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Today the podcast is going off the rails. That's right, we're discussing rails - you know, those absurdly sneaky, pancake-thin wetland birds you're ten times more likely to hear shouting from the cattails than actually see. These fascinating birds are full of many secrets. Despite their atypical size, shape, and short wings, many migrate great distances. Their reclusive behavior makes them particularly hard to study, but thankfully we have Dr. Auriel Fournier, a leading rail researcher and director of the Forbes Biological Research Station on the podcast today.Dr. Fournier shares the wonder and breadth of rail life, the unique methods used to track rail movements, the challenges faced in managing wetlands for rails, and she even offers a few tips on how to see them. I even learned where the phrase “skinny as a rail” comes from!Be sure to check the show notes on naturesarchive.com for some rail-y great photos of some of the birds that were discussed.So come be a third rail with me today for this episode. It's a sora-sly good discussion. Sorry - don't rail against me for these rail-y great rail puns.Thanks to Amelia Heintz-Botz for guets sourcing and booking!FULL SHOW NOTESLINKSForbes Biological Research StationIllinois Natural History SurveyMOTUS trackingFirebird ProjectNature's Archive Episode #33: Bird Migrations with Dr. Andrew FarnsworthNature's Archive Episode #71: Wetlands with Tom BiebighauserSupport Us On Patreon!Buy our Merch!Music: Spellbound by Brian Holtz MusicLicense (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseArtist site: https://brianholtzmusic.com Discover the Jumpstart Nature Podcast - entertaining and immersive, it's the nature fix we all need.Check past Nature's Archive episodes for amazing guests like Doug Tallamy, Elaine Ingham, and Rae Wynn-Grant, covering topics from bird migration to fungi to frogs and bats!
Jeremy Smith returns to the podcast ahead of Rails World to talk about his upcoming presentation, Practical Hotwire: Turbo and Stimulus on the Ground. Jeremy shares how years of working with Hotwire in real Rails applications led him to identify a dozen recurring problems and pitfalls involving Stimulus, Turbo Drive, Turbo Frames, and Turbo Streams. He also walks through the surprisingly extensive process of turning those lessons into a 30-minute conference talk, including building a dedicated demo application, creating before-and-after examples, recording screencasts, researching edge cases, and using AI tools to help organize and refine the material. They also discuss Jeremy's decision to structure the talk around a Hot Ones-style progression of increasingly spicy Hotwire problems, the difficulty of deciding what to cut from an overstuffed technical presentation, and what actually makes a conference talk useful and memorable. Finally, Jeremy previews one of the strongest opinions in the talk: that developers should often prefer Turbo Streams over Turbo Frames. He explains how Frames can introduce indirection and limitations as applications grow, why Streams can offer a more flexible approach, and how different Rails teams can arrive at very different—but equally valid—ways of using Hotwire in production. Sponsor - Judoscale
In this episode, Ari is joined by close friends and two of the most important voices in our space: Rebecca Rettig, Chief Operating Officer and Chief Legal Officer at Jito Labs, and Michael Mosier, founding partner of Arktouros and former acting director of FinCEN.Rebecca developed deep subject matter expertise as a financial-services litigator working with the earliest DeFi protocols, including an early pitch to Uniswap when the team numbered four people in a Williamsburg loft. Michael came through DOJ, OFAC, and FinCEN, and traces a through-line from protective orders for domestic-violence survivors to cryptography as a tool for people living under authoritarian control.The focus is on the future of DeFi. In a brand new paper, the dynamic duo lay out a framework institutions can implement under current law, and explains why OFAC and BSA enforcement has never targeted SWIFT, telecoms, or RPC nodes the way critics fear it will target crypto infrastructure. They cover the GENIUS Act's focus on issuers rather than networks, US DOJ's prosecution of a Tornado Cash developer and the Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act. Mosier also addresses the panic around AI, arguing these systems function as motion sensors rather than a person standing in front of the car with a red flag.
Show DescriptionWe want your positive tech support stories! Topics this week include wrangling DNS/DKIM/DMARC for a friend's newsletter, comparing terminal tools like TMUX and Herdr, and juggling Rails, Node, and AI agent processes, and figuring out which tooling you like best. Listen on WebsiteWatch on YouTubeLinks JeffBridges.com tmux — The Terminal Multiplexer for Developers | tmux.app Herdr: the runtime coding agents run on GitHub Copilot app Solid 2.0 RC: The Big | SolidJS Nobody Argued For Your Stack - DEV Community cmux - The terminal built for multitasking bencodezen i-have-adhd skill Ghostty Coda is now Nova Zed Introducing Delta — Zed's Blog Delta | A Multiplayer Environment for Coding with Agents Helix
Monica Harris, Executive Director of RAILS, discusses the value of library systems.
Insurers are moving quickly from asking what AI can do to asking how they can actually make it work in underwriting. But experimenting with AI is one thing. Running it reliably across an insurance business is another. In this episode, Matthew Grant speaks with Andy Moss, GM Underwriting at Duck Creek and former Co-founder and CEO of Send, following Duck Creek's acquisition of the underwriting technology business. Andy explains why successful enterprise AI needs to run “on rails”, supported by the infrastructure, governance and workflows required to move beyond proofs of concept and into production. He explores how underwriting workbenches are evolving into orchestration engines and why that shift could become increasingly important as insurers begin introducing AI agents into their workflows. The conversation also examines a growing challenge for the industry: how to preserve underwriting knowledge as experienced professionals retire. With underwriting becoming more complex, Andy argues that insurers need to codify the processes, referrals and institutional knowledge that often still exist in people's heads, creating a technology foundation that can support both underwriters and AI. They also discuss how insurers should approach the increasingly important question of whether to build or buy technology. Andy's advice is simple: “Buy the commodity and build the differentiators.” Rather than recreating established systems, insurers have an opportunity to focus their development efforts on the data, processes and underwriting expertise that genuinely give them an advantage. Finally, Andy shares the story behind Send's acquisition by Duck Creek, how a search for growth investment became an acquisition in around 120 days and what building and selling Send taught him about the importance of assembling a team that genuinely cares about the problems customers are trying to solve. In this episode you'll learn: Why enterprise AI needs to run “on rails” to succeed in underwriting How underwriting workbenches are evolving into orchestration engines Why AI proofs of concept can struggle to make the transition into production How agentic AI could change underwriting workflows and automate previously manual tasks Why capturing institutional knowledge is becoming increasingly urgent as experienced underwriters retire How technology can codify the processes and knowledge that currently sit inside underwriting teams Why insurers should “buy the commodity and build the differentiators” Where internal technology teams can create the greatest competitive advantage What bringing underwriting orchestration and core insurance systems together could enable How Send's search for growth funding developed into its acquisition by Duck Creek Why Andy believes shared values and genuine commitment to customers were critical to building Send Andy's recommendations: Invest Like the Best with Patrick O'Shaughnessy Desert Island Discs Read InsTech's recent report with Send on 'Underwriting orchestration engines: equipping insurers for the AI age' here. Register for InsTech's upcoming 7 October Evening Event with Send and Duck Creek here: Bridging between the islands of automation. If you like what you're hearing, please leave us a review on whichever platform you use or contact Matthew Grant on LinkedIn. Sign up to the InsTech newsletter for a fresh view on the world every Wednesday morning.
This week, Chris, Andrew, and David dig into a packed mix of Rails news, developer tooling, and the increasingly complicated role AI is playing in everyday coding. They talk about Herb making its way into Rails, the realities of Rails upgrades and stacked PRs, new approaches to Git hosting and object storage, and how Rails is being evaluated in the age of AI agents. They also get into improvements coming to Action Text, Podia's approach to “flavored” Markdown, the never-ending frustrations of HTML email, and why tools like ArchSpec and Rubydex could become especially useful as more code is generated by LLMs. Hit download now to hear more!LinksChris Oliver XAndrew Mason BlueskyDavid Hill LinkedInJudoscale- Remote Ruby listener giftRails World-Sept 23-24, 2026, Austin, TXAdd Herb as an HTML -aware ERB implementation #58552 (GitHub pull request)turbopufferAgents on Rails: The LLM Benchmark Project (Rails Foundation)Agents on Rails : The First Benchmark ReportTiptapArchSpecRubydexHoneybadgerHoneybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers.JudoscaleMake your deployments bulletproof with autoscaling that just works.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Chris Oliver X/TwitterAndrew Mason X/TwitterJason Charnes X/Twitter
durée : 00:03:09 - Les P'tits Bateaux - par : Camille Crosnier - T'es-tu déjà demandé comment on fabrique ces longues barres de métal sur lesquelles glissent les trains ? Et comment fait-on pour poser des locomotives et des wagons de plusieurs tonnes dessus sans tout casser ? L'historien Clive Lamming répond à la double question d'Elias, 5 ans. - équipe : Stéphanie Texier, Marjorie Devoucoux - invités : Clive Lamming Historien des chemins de fer Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France
President Trump and the GOP are in a growing panic over ICE. Trump's advisers are sinking into recriminations. Republican officials are publicly admitting that his immigration agenda “seems to be not working” and that the GOP is “losing” the political battle over it. Others are suggesting that Alex Pretti's killing was “murder” and that it's time to “recalibrate.” Yet MAGA figures are pulling in the other direction. Media Matters has a good roundup: Many are urging Trump to escalate, with white supremacist Nick Fuentes labeling Pretti a “race traitor.” MAGA doesn't want to let the GOP even appear to moderate. We talked to Jennifer Rubin, editor-in-chief of The Contrarian, who has a new piece urging Democrats to seize this moment. We discuss how MAGA's white nationalism has landed “moderate” Republicans in a trap, why this provides an opening to divide the Trump coalition, and what Democrats can do to demonstrate that they side with the American people against Trump-MAGA's violent lawlessness. Looking for More from the DSR Network? Click Here: https://linktr.ee/deepstateradio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Original air date: January 30, 2026 President Trump and the GOP are in a growing panic over ICE. Trump's advisers are sinking into recriminations. Republican officials are publicly admitting that his immigration agenda “seems to be not working” and that the GOP is “losing” the political battle over it. Others are suggesting that Alex Pretti's killing was “murder” and that it's time to “recalibrate.” Yet MAGA figures are pulling in the other direction. Media Matters has a good roundup: Many are urging Trump to escalate, with white supremacist Nick Fuentes labeling Pretti a “race traitor.” MAGA doesn't want to let the GOP even appear to moderate. We talked to Jennifer Rubin, editor-in-chief of The Contrarian, who has a new piece urging Democrats to seize this moment. We discuss how MAGA's white nationalism has landed “moderate” Republicans in a trap, why this provides an opening to divide the Trump coalition, and what Democrats can do to demonstrate that they side with the American people against Trump-MAGA's violent lawlessness. Looking for More from the DSR Network? Click Here: https://linktr.ee/deepstateradio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
President Trump and the GOP are in a growing panic over ICE. Trump's advisers are sinking into recriminations. Republican officials are publicly admitting that his immigration agenda “seems to be not working” and that the GOP is “losing” the political battle over it. Others are suggesting that Alex Pretti's killing was “murder” and that it's time to “recalibrate.” Yet MAGA figures are pulling in the other direction. Media Matters has a good roundup: Many are urging Trump to escalate, with white supremacist Nick Fuentes labeling Pretti a “race traitor.” MAGA doesn't want to let the GOP even appear to moderate. We talked to Jennifer Rubin, editor-in-chief of The Contrarian, who has a new piece urging Democrats to seize this moment. We discuss how MAGA's white nationalism has landed “moderate” Republicans in a trap, why this provides an opening to divide the Trump coalition, and what Democrats can do to demonstrate that they side with the American people against Trump-MAGA's violent lawlessness. Looking for More from the DSR Network? Click Here: https://linktr.ee/deepstateradio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Our latest Member Spotlight podcast features Alex Fine, Founder and CEO of Fun (fun.xyz), the payments company building the deposit and withdrawal rails behind platforms such as Polymarket, Aave, and Lighter. Fun moves more than $18 billion annually for users in over 100 countries, following a recent $72 million Series A led by Multicoin Capital and SignalFire.In conversation with 3i Members Co-Founder and Chairman Mark Gerson, Alex traces his path from a Bay Area kid who idolized startup founders the way other kids idolized rappers or sports stars to building the infrastructure that quietly moves billions on-chain. He entered Stanford already planning to drop out and now focuses on solving one of crypto's biggest challenges: making blockchain payments reliable at scale.In this episode, Alex shares:The investor playbook: how first-principles thinking shapes his approach to building a business and his conversations with investorsThe $100,000 black hole: how a $400,000 transfer lost $100,000 in conversion and why solving that problem is at the core of what Fun doesWhy "good enough" isn't: why "move fast and break things" is the one startup mantra Fun can't afford to followWhere blockchain growth is heading: why 98% of Fun's business is already outside the U.S. and why Alex sees trillions moving on-chain00:00 Welcome and introduction01:27 The first company, built in middle school03:22 Stanford, and deciding to leave04:23 Who should go to college now06:27 The problem: money sent into a black hole07:14 Why value moves from databases to blockchains09:01 What databases cannot do11:37 A $400,000 transfer that arrived as $300,00014:09 Mistake-proof rails, and why the biggest orders get the worst price15:50 Why Fun stays invisible to the consumer16:35 Why early startups have no moat19:55 Talent density21:13 Perfectionism, six nines, and Henry Ford24:10 Rejecting work-life balance25:29 The top priority: pull-based fiat rails26:42 When the world hears about Fun27:55 Ten years out29:39 Reflecting on 3i
A hitchbot takeback, terribly awkward ads, Corny and Kevin merge, beetles flying at heads, Babble Off the Rails, Bean and lists, and Allie on Periscope!
When Megan's son Luke was diagnosed with cancer at three years old, she couldn't find a single book written for a kid that young — so after he rang the bell in 2024, she wrote one. Luke and the Lost Bell has since put more than 500 free copies into the hands of hospitals, clinics, and families across the country and into Canada, with Spanish, Philippine, and French editions in the works.Megan joins Jeff to talk about building Next Chapter Station into a 501(c)(3), the "Road to the Rails" section she wrote for the parents and teachers in a sick kid's corner, and the second annual Next Chapter Station Golf Classic coming to NorthStone Country Club on Monday, September 28 — where the goal is to double last year's number and get 1,000 books out the door. She also gets into her day job as a Lake Norman marketing consultant and why AI search has become the thing local businesses ask her about most.https://lukeandthelostbell.com/golf-classicLearn more about Megan:https://thebestoflkn.com/160-experiential-marketing-with-megan-miller/LKN Business Network:https://thebestoflkn.com/lake-norman-business-network/The Best of LKN Podcasthttps://thebestoflkn.com/Hosted by:Jeff HammExpert Real Estate Brokerhttps://lknreal.com/https://bannerelkliving.com/Support the show
A hitchbot takeback, terribly awkward ads, Corny and Kevin merge, beetles flying at heads, Babble Off the Rails, Bean and lists, and Allie on Periscope!
Could an AI kill switch create more problems than it solves? A critical Rails flaw is under active attack. Malicious browser extensions steal cryptocurrency. Fire Ant targets trusted network infrastructure. Claude Code gets tricked into running attacker-controlled code. MyChart phishing scams spread malware. Two alleged sextortionists face U.S. charges. A former DIA insider walks into an FBI sting. Monday business briefing. Our guest is Tim Starks from CyberScoop discussing a controversial retail security bill. Getting local with Nigerian scammers. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CyberWire Guest Today we are joined by Tim Starks from CyberScoop as he is discussing a controversial retail security bill. Selected Reading The AI Kill Switch Act is repeating the Clipper Chip's mistakes (CyberScoop) Critical Ruby on Rails Vulnerability in Attackers' Crosshairs (SecurityWeek) Chrome Web Store extensions caught stealing crypto, browser data (Bleeping Computer) China-linked Fire Ant Hides Inside Trusted Infrastructure (SecurityAffairs) Researcher shows how Claude Code can be tricked simply by asking it to summarize a website (The Register) Fake MyChart emails can show alarming test results, trick patients into installing malware (WMAR) Nigerians extradited to US for sextortion, deaths of two teens (Bleeping Computer) US government snitch-finder pleads guilty to leaking state secrets to foreign spies (The Register) AI safety and security company Alice raises $140 million. (N2K Pro Business Briefing) How Cyber Sleuths Tracked a Nigerian Scammer to His Doorstep (404 media) Share your feedback. What do you think about CyberWire Daily? Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey. Thank you for helping us continue to improve our show. Want to hear your company in the show? N2K CyberWire helps you reach the industry's most influential leaders and operators, while building visibility, authority, and connectivity across the cybersecurity community. Learn more at sponsor.thecyberwire.com. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc.
In this episode, I talk with Bruno Sutic about his journey creating Ruby and Rails projects, including a modern broken link checker and RailsBilling, a gem for advanced Stripe subscription integrations. We discuss the complexities of billing integration and his insights into the ever-evolving Stripe ecosystem.Links:- Bruno Sutic's Personal Site- RailsBilling- Nonsense Monthly
The Giants hype hits another level as Shaun Morash predicts a 12-win season, the NFC's No. 1 seed, a trip to the Super Bowl and an MVP campaign from Jaxson Dart. Shaun Morash is in for Tiki Barber alongside Evan Roberts, with Jerry Recco joining the conversation as the crew debates the NFL's best coaches and where John Harbaugh belongs. The Jets also get a painful Aaron Rodgers revisit, with Evan admitting they probably should have tried to make it work and questioning how Aaron Glenn handled their split. Plus, Kevin Durant's Nets regret, Brian Cashman's future with the Yankees, George Lombard Jr.'s defensive struggles and plenty of chaos from the live Long Island broadcast.
NFL Legend James “Deebo” Harrison & former Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback Charlie Batch react to the NFL puts in a new rule for players trying to return to college, the NFL puts in a 3 strike rule for dangerous hits, and Lamar Jackson says injuries were why he ran less and much more! Visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/DEEBOJOE and use code DEEBOJOE and get $150 in lineups when you play your first $5 lineup! 40:55 - NFL 3 Strike Rule for Dangerous Hits 49:50 - Lamar Jackson on running less 1:00:50 - Vinod Khosla's Seahawks Introduction Goes Off the Rails 1:03:55 - Bengals fans (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements.) #Club #NightcapSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Andrew and David catch up on everything from wild weather and the upcoming Rails World conference to Andrew's latest deep dive into MCPs (Model Context Protocols). Andrew shares what he's learned while building an MCP for a Rails side project, including choosing the official Ruby MCP SDK, discovering the limitations of resources versus tools, and wrestling with OAuth and Doorkeeper authorization. They also look ahead to Rails World in Austin, highlighting talks on Active Search, Ractors, Herb, Action Text, Solid Cable, custom Rails generators, and appropriately enough MCPs. Links:Chris Oliver XAndrew Mason BlueskyDavid Hill LinkedInJudoscale- Remote Ruby listener giftThe Ruby on Rails Podcast-Episode 548-MCP + Generators with Andy Andrea and Rachael Wright-MunnMCP serverMCP Ruby SDK-GitHubDoorkeeper-GitHubRails World- Sept 23-24, 2026, Austin, TexasRails World Talks Herb-GitHubReActionViewSolid Cable-GitHubSponsors:HoneybadgerHoneybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers.JudoscaleMake your deployments bulletproof with autoscaling that just works.Chris Oliver X/TwitterAndrew Mason X/TwitterJason Charnes X/Twitter
Ecoutez Vous allez en entendre parler avec Tom Lefevre du 28 août 2026.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
In this first episode of what will likely be an ongoing conversation about homeschooling, we're talking about how we got here—and what homeschooling actually looks like in our homes.We share what first led us to homeschool, how the Charlotte Mason philosophy has shaped our approach to education, and some of the books and resources that have been especially helpful along the way. We also get practical: building a culture of education in your home, creating routines without becoming slaves to a schedule, and how our days and rhythms have changed through different seasons of family life.We talk about what a typical homeschool day looks like for us, what has worked (and what hasn't), and some of the things we wish we had known when we were just beginning.Whether you're considering homeschooling, are brand new to it, or have been doing it for years, we hope this conversation encourages you to see education not simply as something that happens during “school hours,” but as a way of life in the home.ResourcesDumbing us Down by John GattoConsider This by Karen GlassIn Vital Harmony by Karen GlassBooks and Ideas by Charlotte MasonHome Education by Charlotte MasonTeaching from Rest by Sarah MackenzieSimply Charlotte MasonAmbelside OnlineKnow and Tell by Karen GlassLaying Down the Rails by Simply Charlotte Mason
Ernesto Tagwerker joins Chris, Andrew, and David, to talk about how AI is changing Rails development, consulting, and the way teams approach upgrades and maintenance. They discuss using Claude Code for Rails upgrades, the risks of relying too heavily on AI-generated tests and code, and why strong development standards are becoming even more important. The conversation also explores code quality, open AI models, team consistency, and how developers can use AI to work more efficiently without giving up the experience and judgment that good software still requires. Start listening now! LinksChris Oliver XAndrew Mason BlueskyDavid Hill LinkedInJudoscale- Remote Ruby listener giftErnesto Tagwerker LinkedInErnesto Tagwerker GitHubFastRuby.ioOmbuLabsRemote Ruby-Episode 100!! Upgrading Rails with Ernesto TagwerkerBlastoff Rails 2026- Fewer Tests, More Confidence by Ifat Ribon (YouTube)Rails Upgrade Assistant Skill (OmbuLabs Claude Code Skill)FastRuby-Our Rails Upgrade Methodology as Claude SkillsMutant-GitHubPhilly.rb MeetupPhilly.rb XHoneybadgerHoneybadger is an application health monitoring tool built by developers for developers.JudoscaleMake your deployments bulletproof with autoscaling that just works.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Chris Oliver X/TwitterAndrew Mason X/TwitterJason Charnes X/Twitter
Paul Frambot, co-founder and CEO of Morpho, has spent years making the case that crypto was never supposed to be a product, it was always supposed to be the pipes. In this episode of Spotlight, he breaks down how Morpho's open credit network connects borrowers with tens of thousands of lenders globally to deliver better terms, deeper liquidity, and access to credit for people the traditional system has long ignored. - Timecodes: 0:00 - "The infrastructure is the blockchain" 1:20 - What is Morpho's "open credit network"? 2:41 - How Morpho differs from Aave and Compound 4:24 - Building infrastructure vs. speculation 7:23 - Morpho Blue vs. Morpho Midnight explained 10:03 - Tokenization and expanding borrowing assets 13:26 - Apollo's 9% stake in Morpho's governance token 15:29 - What's still keeping banks off-chain 17:02 - Vision for success 18 months from now - From our sponsors: This episode is brought to you by RealFi, a smarter stablecoin, backed by real-world assets. RealFi is launching August 2026. Join the Testnet now at realfi.co. - Check out CoinDesk Research's report on Anvil's on-chain collateral layer and what it means for the future of secured credit at: https://www.coindesk.com/research/anvil-the-missing-collateral-layer
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