Rails 7.2 introduced a new rate limit feature that uses the Rails cache for preventing abuse of routes in your applications. https://gorails.com/episodes/rate-limit-requests-rails-7-2
… and here is a good explanation of why: In EVERY Node/TS app I’ve worked on… you spend a lot of your time battling over framework shit – not shipping your product. In Rails, you pick up the defaults and forget about the framework and get on solving your problem.
Stack: Add .hdr to the acceptedFiles collection when instantiating Dropzone: Crank the max file size way up… In rails set up active_storage.rb under initializers and put the following in it: Note that I change the image processor from vips to mini_magick. While libvips does list HDR as a supported file type, I found mini_magick more…