Tbh I had no idea this was even a thing until recently. I've been working with Rails for a while now and somehow never came across it. So let me explain it the way I understood it. You know how we normally do associations in Rails, User has many Posts, Post belongs to User. Two different models, two different tables. Simple. But what if a model needs to reference itself? Like same table, same mode
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You know the cycle. Your team runs a great retro. People are honest. Three or four genuinely good action items go up on the board. Someone says "I'll put these in Jira." Everyone nods. Two weeks later you're sitting in the next retro and someone raises the same problem. That moment, multiplied across thousands of teams, is why a 2023 Scrum Alliance survey found only 35% of teams consistently compl
Why I built another Ruby test runner inspired by Playwright Test Ruby already has great testing tools. If you are building Rails applications today, you probably use one of these combinations: RSpec + Capybara Minitest + Capybara Rails system tests Maybe Selenium, Cuprite, Ferrum, or Playwright through Ruby bindings These tools are mature, battle-tested, and widely used. So the natural question