Windsurf Editor Reviews

Ruby Weekly Reviews

Windsurf Editor mentions (15)

• Tools I'm Using in 2026 (and what I've stopped using from 2025)

  So the main change here from 2025 is that I've completely stopped using Continue.dev, Cursor and Windsurf. Ultimately, with the improvements that JetBrains have been making to their IDEs, and with the addition of Junie and fantastic plugins for Claude Code and Gemini etc, it just doesn't make sense to use anything else... - Source: dev.to / 2 months ago

• Guide to AI Coding Agents & Assistants: How to Choose the Right AI Tool

  Windsurf is an AI-native IDE that uses a Cascade system to maintain context across your codebase and provide live generative assistance. It offers generative autocomplete, live previews of code changes, automatic linter fixes, deep code search via the Model Context Protocol, and a Supercomplete feature that suggests your next action. Windsurf also includes natural-language commands to implement features, run... - Source: dev.to / 8 months ago

• AI Code Generation, Smarter and More Cost-Efficient with Context Engineering

  If you're using an IDE like Cursor or Windsurf, you can add a rule to use the DETAILS.md file as the context for the agent. - Source: dev.to / about 1 year ago

• My Experience at Commit Conf 2025

  AI is replacing traditional platforms like Stack Overflow, Reddit, and Google Search for developers — tools like GitHub Copilot, Cursor.ai, and Windsurf are seen as faster, more tailored, and more efficient. - Source: dev.to / about 1 year ago

• Create a feature flag in your IDE in 5 minutes with LaunchDarkly’s MCP server

  The Cursor IDE installed on your local machine. Although this tutorial is Cursor-focused, our MCP server also works with any AI client that supports MCP, such as Windsurf or even Raycast. - Source: dev.to / about 1 year ago

Ruby Weekly mentions (20)

• Simple decorators with SimpleDelegator

  I was inspired by a great article: Build a minimal decorator with Ruby in 30 minutes By Rémi - @remi@ruby.social Thanks to Ruby Weekly for sharing it! - Source: dev.to / about 1 year ago

• Sloth search for Ruby Weekly – a 100 minute hack turned 20h open sauce project

  Sloth Finder helps you encounter the most amazing weekly Ruby articles around your favorite Ruby and Rails topics for the past decade sourced from [Ruby Weekly](https://rubyweekly.com/). This tool was made because the creator, a Sloth in human form, was interested in all the greatest articles around his favorite weird Ruby niche, so he built a primitive search and looked for: ```. - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago

• An update to the /r/ruby subreddit

  Please post below with your favorite places to talk to other Rubyists, such as https://www.ruby-forum.com/ or https://discuss.rubyonrails.org/. Or places to read Ruby news like https://rubyweekly.com/. If you've nowhere else to talk about Ruby, you can post your favorite memory of Ruby Tuesday (the restaurant). If you've never been there, you can comment about how you imagine it would be. Source: about 3 years ago

• Chrome considers gems to be dangerous?

  Yes, but it took several hours and a lot of people reaching out to their contacts at Google for a human at Google to get involved and reverse the block. We still don't know how or why metasploit-payloads got falsely reported; was it malicious/intentional or an automated code scanning system at Google? Also, since Google Safe Browsing List is used by many other services to filter out "bad websites", it caused a lot... Source: about 3 years ago

• Individual newsletters or website with #Ruby or #Rails content?

  Peter Cooper’s https://rubyweekly.com by far one of the best. Source: over 3 years ago