I still can feel very lost when refactoring a complex clojure system as opposed to something like Rust, because you have very little information about all the places in your codebase where a certain assumption was made.…
While impressive technology, I still get that eerie feeling of my computer's ownership being slowly taken away from me. The problem is not Github codespaces offering us an alternative to traditional dev environments,…
IMO it's two separate things. Both useful on their own right. High contrast is very useful for people with visual difficulties, but might even be counter-productive for certain types of eye strain. I'm under the…
A very interesting talk by Rich Hikey (creator of Clojure) on the topic: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=oyLBGkS5ICk To summarize, any change that offers more (as in, more fields in the output) and/or requires less (more…
You're allowed some function calls. It just has a very short call stack.
However, I don't see a use case for GraalVM in long-lived server applications. For that, regular JVM clojure will do just fine. On the other hand, using eval is almost never necessary in small standalone utilities.
I still can feel very lost when refactoring a complex clojure system as opposed to something like Rust, because you have very little information about all the places in your codebase where a certain assumption was made.…
While impressive technology, I still get that eerie feeling of my computer's ownership being slowly taken away from me. The problem is not Github codespaces offering us an alternative to traditional dev environments,…
IMO it's two separate things. Both useful on their own right. High contrast is very useful for people with visual difficulties, but might even be counter-productive for certain types of eye strain. I'm under the…
A very interesting talk by Rich Hikey (creator of Clojure) on the topic: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=oyLBGkS5ICk To summarize, any change that offers more (as in, more fields in the output) and/or requires less (more…
You're allowed some function calls. It just has a very short call stack.
However, I don't see a use case for GraalVM in long-lived server applications. For that, regular JVM clojure will do just fine. On the other hand, using eval is almost never necessary in small standalone utilities.