Ruby May Finally Fix the Famous “Norway Problem”

Ruby May Finally Fix the Famous "Norway Problem" July 21, 2026 The Ruby ecosystem may soon take an important step toward modern YAML support. Hiroshi SHIBATA (hsbt), a Ruby core developer, has introduced an experimental backend for the Psych library based on libfyaml, bringing full YAML 1.2 compliance closer to Ruby. While this might sound … Continue reading Ruby May Finally Fix the Famous “Norway Problem”

Beyond tenant_id: Treating Multi-Tenancy as a Database Invariant

Beyond tenant_id: Treating Multi-Tenancy as a Database Invariant July 20, 2026 Most Rails applications that become SaaS products follow the same trajectory. They begin with a single customer, acquire a second, then a third, and eventually someone adds a tenant_id column to every table. From that moment forward, every query is expected to remember to … Continue reading Beyond tenant_id: Treating Multi-Tenancy as a Database Invariant

⚽ World Cup Fever Hits the Ruby Community

⚽ World Cup Fever Hits the Ruby Community July 14, 2026 As the FIFA World Cup 2026 reaches its final stages, millions of fans around the globe are glued to every match. The Ruby community is no exception. Over the past few weeks, we've seen several developers build and share open-source Ruby and Rails applications … Continue reading ⚽ World Cup Fever Hits the Ruby Community

Why Ruby’s Issue Tracker Still Links to a 1991 Paper About Floating-Point Numbers

Why Ruby's Issue Tracker Still Links to a 1991 Paper About Floating-Point Numbers July 8, 2026 If you've ever been surprised by this in Ruby: (2.0 - 1.1) == 0.9 # => false you're not alone. Many developers initially assume this is a Ruby bug. It isn't. In fact, Ruby's own issue tracker includes a … Continue reading Why Ruby’s Issue Tracker Still Links to a 1991 Paper About Floating-Point Numbers

How to Safely and Efficiently Transform Payloads in Ruby and Ruby on Rails Workflows

July 2, 2026 Modern applications rarely consume external data exactly as it arrives. Whether you're integrating with payment gateways, CRMs, ERPs, or third-party APIs, incoming payloads almost always need to be normalized, enriched, or reshaped before they can be processed. A common workflow looks like this: Incoming Payload β”‚ β–Ό Transformation Layer β”‚ β–Ό Normalized … Continue reading How to Safely and Efficiently Transform Payloads in Ruby and Ruby on Rails Workflows

Dependabot Resolves Remaining Bundler 4 Compatibility Issues

Dependabot Resolves Remaining Bundler 4 Compatibility Issues July 1, 2026 Teams adopting Bundler 4 can breathe a little easier. After several weeks of community reports and investigation, the remaining compatibility issues between Dependabot and Bundler 4 have now been addressed through merged fixes in dependabot-core. The fixes resolve two separate issues that affected projects relying … Continue reading Dependabot Resolves Remaining Bundler 4 Compatibility Issues

Design Patterns, the Ruby Way (Part 3): Behavioral Patterns in Real Ruby Applications

Design Patterns, the Ruby Way (Part 3): Behavioral Patterns in Real Ruby Applications June 30, 2026 In the previous article, we explored how Ruby simplifies many creational and structural design patterns. But some of the most interesting patterns aren't about creating or organizing objects. They're about how objects collaborate. Behavioral patterns define how responsibilities are … Continue reading Design Patterns, the Ruby Way (Part 3): Behavioral Patterns in Real Ruby Applications

Design Patterns, the Ruby Way (Part 2): Modern Creational and Structural Patterns

Design Patterns, the Ruby Way (Part 2): Modern Creational and Structural Patterns June 28, 2026 In the first article of this series, we explored why Ruby changes the way developers think about design patterns. Features like duck typing, modules, blocks, and delegation often replace the ceremony required in more rigid object-oriented languages. Now it's time … Continue reading Design Patterns, the Ruby Way (Part 2): Modern Creational and Structural Patterns

Design Patterns, the Ruby Way (Part 1): Why Ruby Changes the Conversation

Design Patterns, the Ruby Way (Part 1): Why Ruby Changes the Conversation June 25, 2026 Software developers have been talking about design patterns for more than thirty years. Since the publication of Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software in 1994, the Gang of Four (GoF) patterns have become a shared vocabulary for solving recurring … Continue reading Design Patterns, the Ruby Way (Part 1): Why Ruby Changes the Conversation

How Ruby Implements Closures: What Really Happens When You Call lambda

How Ruby Implements Closures: What Really Happens When You Call lambda June 24, 2026 Why does a local variable survive after a method returns? Built for Ruby on Rails Build Maps WithoutGoogle APIs Generate beautiful production-ready maps directly from your Rails backend. Fast rendering, zero external dependencies, full control. View Live Demo β†’ Read Docs … Continue reading How Ruby Implements Closures: What Really Happens When You Call lambda