Aaron Sumner

@ruralocity.bsky.social

Non-equal part Petes Seeger and Townsend; depends on the day. I make things with code and wood and words. https://aaronsumner.com

​We’re deeply saddened by the passing of Dolly Parton—a true hero to our team for her spirit and work with the Imagination Library. 🕊️✨ ​This Sat & Sun, $2 from every Dolly Dog (sausage gravy, bacon, maple bourbon drizzle) sold goes to the STL County Library! 📚❤️ (Dine-in/app only)

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Do I know any folks who can connect me to academics or researchers who are more fluent in the history of rhetoric used to attack the Roma people? I am far from an expert and want to be thoughtful in how how I’m articulating the danger of DHH’s hateful screeds.

I’ve been doing some explorations about deployment options for Ruby, so I’m curious to learn more about what you’re using to deploy your applications. Please participate in the poll, I would love to get your input: www.rubyforum.org/t/where-do-y...

Where do you deploy your Ruby apps?

Hello! Lately, I’ve been doing some explorations about <span class="hashtag-icon-placeholder"></span>deployment</span> options for Ruby, so I’m curious to learn more about what you’re using to deploy ...

rubyforum.org

We’ll be at the Javits Center September 15–16 for LDX3 New York. Stop by our booth and talk with us about how O’Reilly helps engineering teams and leaders build relevant skills through trusted content, practical courses, and expert guidance. Drop a comment if you’re attending.

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2. Take on hard problems where you do NOT know all the answers but have enough skills and support to figure them out. The first gives you access to knowledge and advice you otherwise wouldn't know existed. The second forces you to grow rapidly while doing your job.

The two biggest ways to quickly build your skills in tech: 1. Work places where you are never the most knowledgable person in the room. Even if you bring experience make sure there are other people who's experience you can also learn from.

And I am sorry for the delays on this book. It's been a rough few weeks (our cat died, other life things) but I'm planning to get back on track this week. I keep telling myself, my reward for finishing this book will be time to start learning Hanakai 😏

I've probably rewritten the test data chapter for my in-progress "Testing Rails from Scratch" to try to find something to like about default fixtures support. I'm getting in my own head and just need to wrap this up already.