Dominic

same idea i'm a little more skeptical because if you're writing big large enterprise rails applications they have complicated jobs that need to be done see the problem is i don't have anything that's greenfield right now using solidq and it doesn't make sense in my opinion to start mixing and matching right to try to retrofit older applications to use it

So I do wonder, from everything I've read, and I've watched the Rails Fun Notions YouTube video on this, is there like an upper bound of complexity where solid Q starts to fall down and you're going to end up using one of the popular gem solutions? I don't know, right? Like Sidekick is a gem. Sidekick with a Q, by the way, because they're cool. They want you to know they're cool.

So I do wonder, from everything I've read, and I've watched the Rails Fun Notions YouTube video on this, is there like an upper bound of complexity where solid Q starts to fall down and you're going to end up using one of the popular gem solutions? I don't know, right? Like Sidekick is a gem. Sidekick with a Q, by the way, because they're cool. They want you to know they're cool.

They could have spelled sidekick like a kick. No, they threw in a Q. They've got their gold MacBook. They've got their Chinese tea bowl that they're drinking tea out of. A bowl, mind you, not a cup. These are cool people, and they can use the wrong letter when they want to.

They could have spelled sidekick like a kick. No, they threw in a Q. They've got their gold MacBook. They've got their Chinese tea bowl that they're drinking tea out of. A bowl, mind you, not a cup. These are cool people, and they can use the wrong letter when they want to.

And when they're listening, they're listening to NPR. Okay. They're very thoughtful. They sit, their hand is always in a triangle. I don't know why I'm, I'm attacking rails hipsters right now, but you know, I just, just one in particular. Yeah. So I want to try this out. I can't say that I would say, yeah, dump Sidekiq and everything for solid queue right now because I haven't done it yet.

And when they're listening, they're listening to NPR. Okay. They're very thoughtful. They sit, their hand is always in a triangle. I don't know why I'm, I'm attacking rails hipsters right now, but you know, I just, just one in particular. Yeah. So I want to try this out. I can't say that I would say, yeah, dump Sidekiq and everything for solid queue right now because I haven't done it yet.

And I worry. One of the things that Rails, I think the Rails maintainers have been working on, at least they say they have, is getting straightforward, out-of-the-box solutions that cover like 80% of the cases for things instead of relying on community gems.

And I worry. One of the things that Rails, I think the Rails maintainers have been working on, at least they say they have, is getting straightforward, out-of-the-box solutions that cover like 80% of the cases for things instead of relying on community gems.

i do wonder though are those just like the you know hot dogs and beans what if you have like a like i have an application we maintain that's really large and handles lots of uh very annoying little data files that come from all over process through raspberry pi it's a pain in the butt uses a bunch of uh i think it's sidekick jobs and rails that one and if there is a problem other than like you know an azure outage or something

i do wonder though are those just like the you know hot dogs and beans what if you have like a like i have an application we maintain that's really large and handles lots of uh very annoying little data files that come from all over process through raspberry pi it's a pain in the butt uses a bunch of uh i think it's sidekick jobs and rails that one and if there is a problem other than like you know an azure outage or something

it's almost always in one of these many, many jobs, right? That's like running every so often in the background. And there's a bunch of them, and they're complicated. So again, I want to be surprised. I want to be happy.

it's almost always in one of these many, many jobs, right? That's like running every so often in the background. And there's a bunch of them, and they're complicated. So again, I want to be surprised. I want to be happy.

I don't mean to say I'm down on it, but if this really is as good as the presenter in the YouTube video, who I believe works for the Rails Foundation, is saying that this is not the trifecta from hell. This is the trifecta that's going to get the trains running on time. Get it, Rails?

I don't mean to say I'm down on it, but if this really is as good as the presenter in the YouTube video, who I believe works for the Rails Foundation, is saying that this is not the trifecta from hell. This is the trifecta that's going to get the trains running on time. Get it, Rails?

Yeah, NVMe is really cheap now. I'm not sure there's a good reason to use an RPM drive at it. Just unless you want massive storage, I suppose, and you don't need it fast. I guess, yeah. I guess if it's like – well, I guess JB could, right? Like if you're holding like archived episodes or especially the video ones.

Yeah, NVMe is really cheap now. I'm not sure there's a good reason to use an RPM drive at it. Just unless you want massive storage, I suppose, and you don't need it fast. I guess, yeah. I guess if it's like – well, I guess JB could, right? Like if you're holding like archived episodes or especially the video ones.

What are the odds that somebody wants to watch something from 10 years ago? Maybe? Right. I don't know. I don't know how you do that, but.

What are the odds that somebody wants to watch something from 10 years ago? Maybe? Right. I don't know. I don't know how you do that, but.

Right, so it would be like the one guy who's like, I want to watch the first Linux action show ever. Well, he can wait like an extra 10 seconds.