Rails Envy Podcast - Episode #076: 04/22/2009

Subscribe via iTunes - iTunes only link. Download the podcast ~17:00

Rails Envy Podcast - Episode #076: 04/22/2009

by Jason on Apr 22, 2009

Episode 76. You'll say wow every time!

Icon Speaker

Subscribe via iTunes - iTunes only link.
Download the podcast ~17:00 mins MP3.
Subscribe to feed via RSS by copying the link to your RSS Reader


Sponsored by Hashrocket The Rails Envy podcast is brought to you this week by Integrum. Integrum is a team of dedicated Rails developers who emphasize business value, speed to market, and open communitcation to build remarkable Rails applications. They build software that you've been told is impossible.

Sponsored by New Relic The Rails Envy podcast is also brought to you this week by NewRelic. NewRelic provides RPM which is a plugin for rails that allows you to monitor and quickly diagnose problems with your Rails application in real time. They also recently produced Rails Lab, which gives you expert advice on tuning and optimizing your Rails app.

  • Phusion’s One Year Anniversary Gift: Phusion Passenger 2.2.0 « Phusion Corporate Blog
  • jnstq's rails-nginx-passenger-ubuntu at master - GitHub
  • Rails 2.3.2 upgrade gotchas — GIANT ROBOTS SMASHING INTO OTHER GIANT ROBOTS
  • Introducing Strongbox » Stuff… And Things…
  • EdgeCase Show Off Your Mockups
  • SapphireSteel :: Book of Ruby Completed: 425 pages, 300+ Sample Programs, FREE!
  • Ruby tips from me, your idol - Binary Logic
  • Envy Casts - Screencasts to make your friends envious
  • Ruby 1.9 compatibility: a three step ladder to bliss [Article] « elc technologies
  • oldmoe: Object#extend leaks memory on Ruby 1.9.1
  • Progressive Caching « culann.com
  • Ruby Proxies for Scale and Monitoring - igvita.com
  • Rail Spikes: Benchmarking your Rails tests (updated)
  • Ruby Review
  • Startpage | RailsWayCon
  • Multiple Attachments with Validations In Rails with Paperclip - Cordinc Blog
  • AmberBit :: Ruby FLV pseudostreaming implemented using Sinatra and Rack::Evil (useful for Rails too!) :: unique web & mobile applications
  • peeping into memcached :: snax
  • So Dreamy | blogt✪sk1
  • GitHub Issue Tracker! - GitHub
  • has_many :info—canned information overload for the Ruby heads

AddThis Social Bookmark Button Sections: Podcast | Meta: 3 comments | permalink


Comments

Leave a response

Ben Scofield – April 23, 2009 @ 06:36 AM

Thanks for the mention, guys! I’ve actually just published a more in-depth article on the ‘progressive caching’ strategy that shows a little more clearly how it’s done… It’s at http://www.viget.com/extend/progressive-caching-in-depth/


Roland – April 23, 2009 @ 01:10 PM

German Technology … like http://www.RailsOrFAILs.com/ - remote Rails detection. ;-)

</self>

Gaveen – April 23, 2009 @ 03:36 PM

Nothing seriously wrong. Just 2 corrections.

Public-key cryptography doesn’t work exactly like you guys said. It’s not about using two passwords per se. But the technicality could be too much for a brief in the podcast. Besides anyone using public-key cryptography should know what it’s about.

About Flash streaming, Red5 is an Open Source flash server which is more than capable of Flash streaming. It’s production ready too. The popular FOSS web conferencing system Dimdim uses Red5 and I heard a rumor that Facebook is also running Red5.


Comment