Use capturing parentheses:
'good_luck_buddy'.split(/_(.*)/s)
['good', 'luck_buddy', ''] // ignore the third element
They are defined as
If
separatorcontains capturing parentheses, matched results are returned in the array.
So in this case we want to split at _.* (i.e. split separator being a sub string starting with _) but also let the result contain some part of our separator (i.e. everything after _).
In this example our separator (matching _(.*)) is _luck_buddy and the captured group (within the separator) is lucky_buddy. Without the capturing parenthesis the luck_buddy (matching .*) would’ve not been included in the result array as it is the case with simple split that separators are not included in the result.
We use the s regex flag to make . match on newline (\n) characters as well, otherwise it would only split to the first newline.