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all right hello everybody my name is Marco i don't speak Spanish sadly but I
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understand a little bit at least but I'm going to do this in English today um
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today I want to talk about Ruby video it's a project we've been working on with a friend of mine and a bunch of contributors from all over the world so
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I want to talk about what this platform is called Ruby video.dev f why we are doing this what's like for the platform
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and then if you want to help how we could help with it as I said I'm Markov
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you can find me pretty much anywhere online and if you haven't met come say hi after the talk
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please so I love open source it's one of my passions it's really giving me so
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much to like learning for for learning giving me so much joy it's really just a cool hobby and through that I was able
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to be able to contribute to some of these projects i have been on the core team of stimulus reflex and caper ready
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for the past few years and have been maintaining stimulus which has been shipping since rails 7 as the default
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and it's been really fun to work on these projects and kind of help them go in a direction to help with people
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building a reactive application in Rails i have listed some more projects here that I've been working on most of them
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were related to stimulus or turbo or hotwire in some way but this Ruby video
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project is one of the other ones that I've been spending a lot of time on recently and that's why I want to talk about it today so Ruby video how did we
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get here and why are we doing this so I think it started at Railscon 2022 when I first attended one of the
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Railscons in the US it was in um Portland and I attended a conference
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that's like a multitrack conference there's so many talks happening at the same time and you don't get to see everybody everybody and every talk in
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person so after some time the recordings got released and at home I watched some
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of the recordings and I kind of realized how awesome this event was i kind of reflected what was happening and so I
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was at home I was trying to see well this was an awesome experience how can I have it again when is the next Ruby
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conference happening so I did a quick search online i typed in Ruby conferences into good.co and I found
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this website called rubyconferences.org if you haven't seen it it's a list of Ruby conferences as it
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says it's list them all chronologically you can sort by uh all the continents
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but it also has a bunch of other sections for if you want to submit talks to um conferences you have them all here
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in the call for papers and you also have recently the meetups including the one
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that we have today here yeah so there's like all of that is available it's kind
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kind of cool to see that there so I was back then checking out when Railscon how
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can I attend it and I looked up on the website and I found out there's no
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Railscon on the list so I realized it was announced it's not on the list so I open a poll request i am an open source
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person so I just help out right so I open this poll requests it got merged
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pretty quickly and I was like yeah this is kind of cool let's keep adding one of of these um um talks and um
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conferences so I attended a bunch of conferences in 2023 i love to travel and
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if you can combine it with conferences is even better so in 2023 I attended a
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bunch of conferences and I got to give my first talk on the bottom right at Rails World in Amsterdam which was
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really awesome so I gave the first talk and but I also attended nine conferences in 2023
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which is a lot more than usual but I get to travel i get to have an excuse to
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travel it's really awesome excuse so the following year in 2024 I decided to do it again but different conferences
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different people different um events and I started to notice that
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just by attending these I wanted to have more information so I have been working
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on all these things in open source so I want to give talks about it too so 2024
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I also focused on giving more talks and I submitted to a bunch of conferences to speak at those
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so in 2024 I haded like 12 conferences which is again super a lot and I have
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eight conference talks in 2024 so at this point I guess you can tell I love conferences i love meetups it's in it's
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my passion so that's kind of why I wanted to build a platform it's kind of a desire to be able to see all the stuff
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that's happening around Ruby around these events even if it's just for myself i know it's going to be helpful
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for other people but even for myself to keep it organized it's a helpful resource so I kept adding all of these
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conferences to this website and a few months later in May of 2023
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um I reached out to the person who is running this website the rubyconferences.org his name is John he
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has been super responsive he has been maintaining this list for the longest time over 10 years but I also thought
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there could be some improvements to it so the first thing was I wanted to have
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a calendar stream for Ical so I can add it in my calendar so I see all the conferences already in my calendar which
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is helpful then for the CFPs I want to see if I want to submit talks I want to
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have these in my calendar too so I know when to have and I have to submit those back then there were no meetups we added
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them in the meantime and I feel like it felt a little dated the website so I could get some design
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refresh and because of this I became eventually a maintainer and started to work on some of these issues but as you
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can see it still looks like I would say dated today it's not up to date I think
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so in June of 2023 out of nowhere my friend of mine um
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published Ruby video it's this website that was meant to be a collection of um
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Ruby talks so he announced this out of nowhere i was kind of had this idea of
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what they could be what Ruby conference store could be but he pretty much built all of this out of nowhere so I was kind
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of surprised which was awesome because then I wouldn't have to build it or somebody else already did so I could help improve it the idea here was to
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aggregate all the Ruby related videos in one place but since then the website has come a
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long way and that's kind of what we have at Ruby video today so the mission of Ruby video is to index every Ruby
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conference in the past in the future so you can that's the single resource for
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Ruby events so it should be the Ruby events platform what you can see today on Ruby
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Dev Ruby events dev is this website so it looks much more modern in my opinion
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it almost looks like a Netflix style UI that gives some more highlight to the
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speakers it gives a more accurate branding for the each conference and if
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you go to one of those you can also see if it's a series of conferences like each year is kind of listed above uh
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below each below it if you click of one of the events you get to see the talks that happen at this
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conference and if you you can see that all of them also the ones that are not recorded so if there was some material
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some resources you can find them all in one place then if there is a recording you
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are able to watch them on the site most of them are host on YouTube so it's like an embedded YouTube player we want to
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improve this too it's not the best right now but it's working you can play videos and it's pretty much what YouTube offers
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you today too just with the context of where this where this talk happened who
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the speaker is and all the other talks that happened at the same event
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then also if the talks are not announced yet you can see who is speaking at the
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conference gets around the website by just um browsing through these um lists
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the other cool thing that we have now is schedules so you can actually see what's happening um at the conference at which
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time so the idea is here to build also a conference schedule app so you can just
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use this app for any conference you attend in the future because it's all on Ruby
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events then we also wanted to kind of have a a search that's really useful
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with like fuzzy finding and all of that so you can see you get all the talks you get a preview you get speakers you get
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the events themselves so you can kind of find your find your way around any talks that has been given on a Ruby topic
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so my four goals for the platform were to make it easy to find anything that happen in the Ruby events but also to
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help Ruby meetups around the world to host events because that's the other struggle that I've been seeing and it's
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so much connected right if there's no events happening there's going to no be no recording so there's going to be no
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content so that's kind of why I want to help bring up these events again make them available make them discoverable so
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people can actually attend and be in All of that make it like look nice
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present in them a nice way so it's actually good it feels good to use but
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also then to encourage more people to attend inerson events like these so that's why I'm also kind of happy to
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announce that we have now all the Ruby vid uh Ruby Monte video events listed on
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last year But we're going to add the ones from back in the day too if you have the information available so what
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you can see now is this on um Ruby video it's trying to be branding the the
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conference the event in the same style and the same colors because I feel like that gives a bunch of the vibe and of
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the theme of the event too sometimes that's awesome artwork like this one i really love this one and it's really
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cool to see that in the context of the next to the talks and then on the detail
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page you also see the banner which is kind of mimicking the websites just so you have an idea of what this event is
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like for the talks you can also see here this is a collection of talks now we
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have them grouped into like this March 2024 um meetup and I click of one of
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them you can see that there's um the talks that were given at this
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events so you can see what happened at this event and then if you click on one of them you can play the video and then
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in context you see on the right that the previous one was also there so you can kind of see what was happen in relation
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to where you are right now so the mission was to index all Ruby conferences but what we want to do is
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now is make it a mission to index all Ruby events so you can ask why do we need a
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platform like this and I think one of the main reason why I personally was pushing for this was also because
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meetup.com is slowly getting worse and it's kind of feels weird with how they approach things so meetups are either
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shutting down because they have to pay this huge amount of um money each year to keep the group alive and nobody wants
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to pay that usually so the community just dies no event is happening anymore that shouldn't be the issue why we don't
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meet in person anymore so we want to help with that but also the other thing is with social media nowadays it feels
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like the Ruby community is split apart between all platforms be it X be it Mason be it blue sky whatever it is
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whatever new thing comes out at least we have all the events in the Ruby things in one place and that's why I think this
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makes sense so now I guess we can come to a little bit to how do we scale Ruby video
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but to talk about this I want to talk about how Ruby video is built because the thing is uh that we are trying to be
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as close as possible to the default rail stack so it's easy for people to see how
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this works and feel familiar when they see the codebase so that's why it's built on the latest Ruby version it's
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built on the latest RA version it's using the hotspire stack for all the JavaScript it's using new modern APIs
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like the page view transitions API to make it look nice when you transition between pages but also to show that
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SQLite can be used for projects like this it's using SQLite in production and
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next to it the solid key and solid cache so if you haven't been getting a chance to use these in production in your own
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apps at least you can see how they are using a real app here it's all open source right it's also using Tailwind
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and D UI to make it look nice and then to top it off it's deployed using Kamal
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to at least get an idea of how this can be used in Fluction as well the cool
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thing about this setup here is it's hosted on Hner if you have heard of this company before it's a super cheap um VPS
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provider and the cool thing is that this runs on a $4 per month VPS right now and
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it's serving almost thousand of requests an hour so it's really you can do a bunch of awesome stuff with little money
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which is awesome and most of that is also because we have been sticking to the defaults
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rails comes out of the box preconfigured and if you follow these rules most of the scaling stuff and most of the
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um setup just works for free because you follow the conventions so this was
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simple enough for us to not really um have to scale a bunch of like hard have
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to solve a bunch of hard problems because it was simple enough because you're just rendering out these talks
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and here you can see I put some graphs from app signal it's doing between 40
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and 100 milliseconds on average so it's not bad at all and um it's also doing
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what is it here 1.6k requests an hour so it's not that nothing is happening but it's also not a huge amount of loads but
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still this is still running on the $4 per month uh VPS so then the question is what else do
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we need to scale and I think the harder problem here is that we need to scale the content which is on Ruby video
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that's the thing that's hard to scale so for context how we organize this right
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now is that we have a data folder which is untypical in a Rails app but this is what we have now this data folder has a
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bunch of subfolders which is all the events categorized by who is organizing them or what the conference series is
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and inside of them we got always a playlist or YAML file and then for each conference below it we got a videos of
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YAML file and all it is in the end is that we have a bunch of YAML files with
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a bunch of titles event names dates and so on in the end it's pretty much this because it's all host on YouTube we can
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just use these um videos and just tell it to use the video provider of YouTube
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and the video ID and that's all you need to index a talk in Ruby video in the end
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we have a rails db seed command that's always re seeding the data with from the yl files and that gives us today this
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graph here which is also kind of cool to see that you can see the hype cycle in rails
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a little bit right so 2013 was when it kind of was picking up 2015 we had the peak then I've kind of slowed down a
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little bit again 2020 the pandemic hits and then from there you can see it's
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going up again so it's really coming a long way again and here this is like almost
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similar 2023 to 2015 almost it's still higher in 2015 but then we surpassed it
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in um 2024 with almost 200 more talks at conferences in that
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year and you can also see it when you look at the absolute numbers of conferences that it's been going up from
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2023 28 to 38 and so far 20 have been scheduled for this year alone so how do
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we scale all these conferences and how do we scale the content the good thing is that we can leverage YouTube playlists so if you as
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a meetup organizer put all of them in a playlist we can just fetch them from the
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YouTube API and generate this the YAML file from that so that really helps with scaling on that part the other thing is
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if it's not on YouTube and if it's not recorded then we have no YouTube video so we don't know that this event even
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happened that's why we have been doing automated pull requests on rubicons.org
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which we don't have migrated over now but it's still there but what we're doing here is we are looking at the Ical
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format or the meetup or the luma which is another platform to see if we can find these
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events and if you see them a GitHub action bot runs every night and it kind of summarizes all of these meetups that
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were new and opens a pull request with these changes so all we have to do is pretty much merge this pull request and
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then we have the latest data up to date um so yeah we need to port this over to Ruby video to have all of these
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also in Ruby video and that's been the most annoying thing for me now I have
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been maintaining this list and the other lists so you can see where this is going right we want to kind of bring this together so the question is how far are
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we with migrating all of this data from Ruby conferences to Ruby video and you
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can see that in the last 10 years or so there have been 385 conferences which is
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a huge amount of number especially if I have to do them all by hands so we have out of those we have 150 right now so
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there's still a lot of work to do to make this to the full um scale and that's kind of if you are curious and
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want to help out with public contributions on GitHub and open source this is where you can help if you want
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to get a foot into contributions we have prepared this um dashboard on the
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website itself so there's a bunch of ways you can help one of them is we can add
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slides to talks you can add GitHub handles to the speakers you can add actual um schedules but also just talks
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from your local meetup if you have one i guess I added them for you now so I guess there's no local one here anymore
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but still there's a bunch of other meetups around the world that don't have them later on here right now so this
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page lives on ruby.dev/contributions and if you have any questions or want to get into it
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feel free to reach out that's kind of when we come to this final conclusion now the idea is that we want to merge
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these two sites into rubyvents.org so we have these two sites you want to merge them together and I
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want to share some ideas of how this new platform could look like and what it could bring for
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people so we have these categories for what we want to focus on first up we have attendees
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so for attendees we also want to collect the photos that happen at events because sometimes at conferences there are
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official photos but they are on some random website you cannot find the link anymore and then they are pretty much
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gone or on somebody else's um Google Drive and you have a hard time finding those again so the idea would be to just
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embed them next to the conference here too have the schedule next to it half
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the slides below each talk so you can see the slides if you care about that
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then we have the transcripts for each talk so you can actually read it or I guess even for LLMs now it's kind of
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cool to just have all of this so you can train or figure out what you uh some
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context for a topic you want to research for speakers it's kind of cool because
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you get to have a public index of all the talks you've given so I've seen
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people that have been listing their Ruby events profile in their website to just
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give an idea of the talks they've given but also if you are a speaker you can
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see the open call for papers and which meetups are looking for speakers so that you can connect the meetups with the
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speakers then for the organizers we want to help find the organizers speakers so
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if you are organizing events and you don't have any speakers yet you can maybe announce this and then maybe
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people will um call in and say I want to give a talk at the meetup keep the local
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community engaged and then they have a way to publish the recordings and the events on the platform when they are
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done the same thing for conference organizers but here we want to be able to actually run a call for papers on the
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platform too but also maybe find help sponsors for these events for conference
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and for meetups which is actually the next thing I want to bring up here
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so the idea is to also then help out with um listing all the sponsors because
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these are the sponsors that make the events happen including the one today it wouldn't be possible without the sponsors so it makes sense for us to
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also list them here and give them some recognition to see what they've been doing for the
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community and the idea here then is also to give them a profile i've actually demonstrated this with this example here
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to actually reverse this and say this company has been sponsoring all these events and that's like a way of showing
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how they have been helping community and I think that's also kind of a nice um thing to give back to these companies
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that have been helping out the other announcement that I have is that we have been building a hot via
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native app as well so this is kind of awesome because it's a fully native start page so you get to
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see the similar screen than what you have on the website but the idea here is to also be able to play back the videos
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to have some picture and picture and all of that goodness to just have a mobile native app and if you are at an event or
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a conference you can check the schedule here too so this is all fully dynamic it's all this one is swift UI for now
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and it gives you a nice looking UI just like you might be used to from
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YouTube it also has an events index obviously it has a talks index and
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speakers if you care about that we're hoping that we can release this sometime soon and open sources as
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well so it's going to be open source and like Ruby video itself it tries to be as
00:22:40.720
close as possible to vanilla rails as we can so we have a good reference application out there for how you build
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a Rails app with hot wire and hot wire native so people can try to follow this approach if it's if it's if they
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consider it but also I think it's a good opportunity for early careers engineers
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to get an opportunity to get hands-on code in an app like this because most
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projects at work might be in a weird way like set up or have a like untypical
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Rails conventions and this just gives another idea for people to get to experience that um or like ideal setup
00:23:19.360
for Rails so you're more than welcome to check out the codes you are more than welcome to learn from the codes but
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you're also more than welcome to improve the code this is not perfect it's the best we can do and as a community we can
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improve it as well so if you want to check it out it's on GitHub my friend
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Adrian has been publishing at Ruby video and the other one is at Ruby conferences/ Ruby conferences
00:23:44.200
github.io so if you have any questions want to get started with contributing
00:23:49.360
I'm happy to help out just get in touch we can parent it can write about it we can do what's most comfortable for you
00:23:56.320
and if you want to get started we can more do that so I have one more thing if you
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have any ideas if you have opinions if you have features you're missing from the website come talk to me too and this
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want to do to questions or no question sure about the native that
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you mentioned that you're working on know how much native code you are using
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there and how much is actually require yeah so this one is the only native part
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for now just because I felt like it's kind of a cool thing to showcase how you
00:24:53.360
can interact also swift UI integrate swift UI into the existing app but all the other screens here um are all web
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views so the only native part here is this events um tile bar but that's on
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every um hot native app by default so the first it's just the this page here
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yeah so this is native not because you needed it to be native you want but because you
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wanted it to feel kind of feel good yeah and feel good right that's the first thing people see when they open the app
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and it's kind of cool to have this fully expanding to the top and then have it Yeah just look good
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yeah but it wouldn't have to be you could just do this totally in a web view
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did you get help from I follow Joe Mi
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right you get help from him i don't know he's the one pushing right yeah we've
00:25:52.400
been in touch with him and um he hasn't helped like actually on the codes yet
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but it's it's also an open source has no chance to do it but we'll see maybe can
00:26:03.039
work together on this too thank you yeah um how many people are
00:26:10.480
collaborating on this uh so far it's I think 30 people 30 people yeah okay no I
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just wanted to know because like this seems like something that's aiming to like be the platform for like handling
00:26:24.960
all this uh data yeah and uh and like I don't know you're starting it but like
00:26:31.120
how would it scale and and and with with all the indexing and the yamos and and everything like it seems like it's
00:26:37.520
something that until everything is really figured out it will need some like handholding or or or maintenance
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ongoing maintenance and keeping up with everything so so just wanted to know like yeah that's by mostly has been
00:26:52.159
manual just to keep up with it but the idea is maybe also to leverage AI i think that's really good for it because
00:26:58.320
it's all static content you can maybe automate most of it and then just review it and then publish the stuff on the web
00:27:04.240
that's why I was really thinking about like how like like how automated will this get like eventually yeah yeah the
00:27:09.840
thing is that the conferences themselves or the meetups have to publish their stuff in some way and if they don't it's
00:27:16.080
kind of hard for AI to also pick it up or for any human to pick it up as well right well that's that's something that
00:27:21.200
I was going to suggest we are part of like the organizing team and everything is done through uh GitHub everything
00:27:28.159
it's CICD like yeah the whole nine yards but may I suggest like the old
00:27:33.600
scriptures of just RSS like something yeah I was thinking about that too that
00:27:38.880
we kind of publish some either protocol or gem that you can use to integrate
00:27:43.919
into it just like an RSS feed like all times because you have your time stamp
00:27:49.520
you have your metadata you have like that's special are you talking about the talks or about the events themselves i
00:27:55.720
mean in in our case we handle the full site and everything is done through right through Gab action so we are
00:28:02.960
always updating when when there's a new talk mhm we update i never says as of right now but I wonder like if that's
00:28:10.320
ways easier for you for sure if you're to have a current job just like you have your latest time stamp and you will just
00:28:16.559
fetch and I mean I think that and I know I'm guilty of just reinventing the wheel
00:28:23.039
and finding like this new protocol yeah but this feels like just straight for
00:28:28.240
your use case yeah I think that's true and I think that's what we have been trying to do with automating as much as
00:28:34.000
possible i think the problem is that you are doing a good job with it so that's why it's super easy for your meetup but
00:28:40.640
most meetups don't do this it's like super informal super like it's not really indexed well on
00:28:47.440
their own sites so they have no way to publish that out of curioity with with
00:28:52.960
this new site that you're developing yeah that would be just like we will publish things there and everything will
00:29:00.799
just That's the idea yes that's great and you can you should be able to keep your site because that's what you what
00:29:06.559
you do it's just that you have a way for from here to get to your site if they people need to that doesn't matter
00:29:17.360
i love the focus on Ruby but there's nothing here that's specific about Ruby that's right
00:29:23.120
have you bought like pi Python videos there and all the languages like Java
00:29:28.240
videos and everything it's also inspired by Python videodev actually that's where it's initially started from that's where
00:29:34.480
it's coming from okay but then again I mostly care about Rails and Ruby so
00:29:39.919
that's why this is Ruby video and not like So I didn't know so there there is a Python video there is yeah it's P
00:29:45.520
video it's not open source or something i think it is yeah but it's it's also soap is stripped down in terms of
00:29:50.960
functionality it's Python yeah it is Python i know but maybe you can convince them to use Ruby to help them
00:30:01.440
would be an idea yeah i mean no but in general there's nothing specific about Ruby here that's Yeah
00:30:09.279
and I think the most val part about this project anyway is the data to have in the same format for all the events the
00:30:16.159
website itself could be thrown away at least if you have the data that's the I think the more important piece but have
00:30:22.320
you have have you thought about any way of monetizing this somehow
00:30:28.640
yes I did but it it it feels wrong to I don't know i mean it's open source it's
00:30:35.279
open source right post it but yeah no it's it's for the community that's why we built this and that's why I think it
00:30:41.200
should that independent people take a lot of time it does yeah but it's also fun
