Rails Baseline — A Rails SaaS Starter Built for Coding Agents
Production-ready Rails SaaS foundation with authentication, billing, authorization, Hotwire, Tailwind, Kamal, and architectural context for coding agents.
A high-performance Ractor web server for Ruby 4.0+: Rack 3-based, with a Rust Tokio/Hyper front end, Ractor-parallel Ruby workers, and a threaded fallback mode.
Read your writes: WAIT FOR in PostgreSQL 19 | ClickHouse
PostgreSQL 19's new `WAIT FOR` command enables read-your-writes consistency on asynchronous replicas by letting individual reads wait for a specific WAL position.
Almost every notable managed Postgres provider bundles a connection pooler, giving us a strong hint that connection management is a product problem rather than a user problem.
lauren on X: "@jamonholmgren yup, we ban comments in the grok bot codebase too. also made a skill for it. agents just seem to use comments as a way to justify some workaround or bandaid instead of addressing the core problem. over time you just get hacks built on top of hacks https://t.co/jWyuhe2xUs" / X
A tour of the modern Protobuf workflow, from compatibility and code generation to RPC, validation, and editor tooling, and how each piece builds on the same schema.
You’ve almost certainly encountered Conventional Commits before. It may have reared its ugly head in the changelog of an open source project you’ve used. It may have been the enforced commit format for an open source project you contributed to. A lot of people swear by it. I swear at it. Even though it is used by a large number of popular open source projects, Conventional Commits is an actively bad standard which encourages focus on the wrong things and fails to deliver on its promises.
Bot-created pull requests can run workflows if approved - GitHub Changelog
Pull requests created by the github-actions[bot] are now able to run your CI/CD workflows with user approval. Requiring approval is a security measure to ensure generated code does not automatically…