My company does, and I do as well personally. Rails is magic, both in good and bad ways. The good generally outweighs the bad. And it has things (like Sidekiq)

My company does, and I do as well personally. Rails is magic, both in good and bad ways. The good generally outweighs the bad. And it has things (like Sidekiq) that I typically need in a project, and I don't have to waste time putting it together and can worry about getting stuff done in my developer role, and code quality in my team lead role. I do use Rust in some performance critical stuff - I used to use C++, but Rust just feels good to write, like Ruby. We have typescript on the front-end, but everything's React and React just never clicked for me in the "this feels natural to write" sense, so I don't venture into that realm often. We don't have trouble hiring, other than the usual "not enough money in the budget" problems.