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Issue 268 — October 15, 2015
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Richard Schneeman
Given its constraints, ensuring you have no memory leaks or that you manage them properly is particularly key on Heroku. Richard shares some ideas.
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Ryan Paul
If you’ve not yet looked into using Opal (the Ruby to JavaScript compiler) for doing front-end work in Ruby, maybe this look at a simple realtime webapp will inspire you.
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Bloc IO Sponsored Learn every component of an application: the database, server and client-side code, and front-end markup. Bloc is an immersive, outcome-oriented online program with 1-on-1 mentorship, learning by building real applications, and career support.
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MIKAMAYHEM
Go is a powerful, compiled language (we have a Go Newsletter by the way!) and since Go 1.5 you can write Ruby extensions with it.
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Heiko Webers
Ruby-based considerations and remedies for the top 10 webapp vulnerabilities as determined by the Open Web Application Security Project.
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Dalibor Nasevic
A look at replacing your OS’ default DNS resolver with a RubyDNS powered one.
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Mike Perham
Mike recently overhauled Sidekiq to remove the Celluloid multithreading abstraction layer. Why, and does it still make sense for other use cases?
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Stefan Wintermeyer
AMP is a Google-backed initiative to help developers produce pages that are faster on mobile devices. This 10m video looks at using AMP’s approach in a Rails app.
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Jobs In brief | Curated by Peter Cooper and Glenn Goodrich, and published by Cooperpress.
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