@wycats Why do you think services keep becoming polyglot then? Is it a desire to expand, or chasing the shiny new thing, or something else?
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@DylanLacey I think worry about eggs in a basket. They can still keep Rails a first-class product.
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@wycats skate to where the puck will be instead of where it is? -
@dubharmonic you can add support for other languages while still treating Rails as a first-class product
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@wycats Are you referring to any services other than Heroku? -
@ChrisPolis analytics too
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@wycats I don't think that is true of all services. Was true for newrelic but we have cleaned up our act and are rocking ruby now, 4 example -
@JadeRubick New Relic did things like “not realize that Heroku didn’t include a t= in its start time header”. O_O - 2 more replies
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@wycats this one is worth explanation somewhere without 140 chars limitThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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@wycats it may just be that it is a harder engineering challenge to go polyglot and easy to fail or it can take to get right.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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@wycats programmers love generalizing. But it's not always appropriate. Something that's hard to learn. -
@taybenlor “programmers love generalising” I love this sentence. -
@twe4ked Yeah, it's a hilarious self reference :P
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@wycats not an expert, but isn't Rails just Ruby and Rails isn't anything special but just Ruby? -
@maciejmalecki not an expert either but AFAIK ruby is good for DSLs,
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@wycats what does "good rails support" mean for a service app?Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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