And as much as I love the whole JS ecosystem, I'll admit that for me it's a pain in the *ss to quickly build a MVP while still caring about code quality.

It's cool for toy projects, it's also good if you have the time and the skills to build a big project with a real professional architecture, but for quick MVPs I find it kinda lame and slow, I rarely finish MVPs in JS actually.

I've heard a lot of amazing stuff about RubyOnRails, but I have this weird, maybe mistaken impression that it's a thing of the past(The stats about RoR in StackOverflow Surveys don't look great for example), or something too easy they teach at bootcamps to people who never coded, because it's the only stuff you can realistically learn in 2 months.

I know of the stories about Airbnb, Github etc... but have they actually used it for a decent period of time with a large number of users?

Or was it mostly just quick prototyping and then quickly having to remake everything from scratch?

I just read this article from DHH called "the one person framework" https://world.hey.com/dhh/the-one-person-framework-711e6318, and I'm almost convinced, but at the same time he created it, so it's kinda biased and I don't know what to think.

Also how do you think the market will look like for RoR devs in 2 years?

Thanks