chris24680

A nice benefit to the Turbo/Strada approach is that you can progressively enhance the apps over time. So you can start off with full functionality facilitated by the web app and overtime if it makes sense for the app you implement particular screens fully natively.

Strada is just a standardized communication layer between native code and your Turbo web app. Turbo native is the native wrapper for the web app and that has been available for years and is used by a bunch of apps.

It's also worth noting that Turbo users don't interact with it via JS, it's whole purpose is to create interactive web applications without JS. You apply data attributes to HTML elements and the framework manipulates the DOM based on server responses.

A person using Turbo and upgrading to this version wouldn't notice a difference.

An example of stupid ticketing practices here in the UK is a pair of journey's I've do sometimes.

If I want to get a return ticket from my local station St. Michael's to Liverpool central, which is 2 stops and a 7 minute journey it costs £4.10. However if I want to go from St. Michael's to Prescot, which is 9 stops, a change over and a 1h journey it costs £4.50. In what world does that make sense?

It's amazing how many people here are able to precisely diagnose what GitHub should 'just' do, especially without access to their code base or experience with working at their scale.

As a rails developer I really believe if Ruby had at least one more 'Killer App' it would lead to a much healthier overall community.