top | item 44282192 (no title) kloop | 8 months ago That makes perfect sense for people that need to scale. But doesn't explain why newer start ups aren't using it.Doing things that don't scale is a proven strategy at the beginning, pg even has a post about ithttps://www.paulgraham.com/ds.html discuss order hn newest dismalaf|8 months ago > But doesn't explain why newer start ups aren't using it.Plenty of newer startups use Rails. At least several pretty much every YC batch. You just need to pay attention. wiseowise|8 months ago No static typing would be a good dealbreaker for us. vinceguidry|8 months ago Ruby has static type system built into the language.https://github.com/ruby/rbsThere are others you can use if you like. load replies (2)
dismalaf|8 months ago > But doesn't explain why newer start ups aren't using it.Plenty of newer startups use Rails. At least several pretty much every YC batch. You just need to pay attention.
wiseowise|8 months ago No static typing would be a good dealbreaker for us. vinceguidry|8 months ago Ruby has static type system built into the language.https://github.com/ruby/rbsThere are others you can use if you like. load replies (2)
vinceguidry|8 months ago Ruby has static type system built into the language.https://github.com/ruby/rbsThere are others you can use if you like. load replies (2)
dismalaf|8 months ago
Plenty of newer startups use Rails. At least several pretty much every YC batch. You just need to pay attention.
wiseowise|8 months ago
vinceguidry|8 months ago
https://github.com/ruby/rbs
There are others you can use if you like.