> onsider Fermat's conjecture. It's trivial to state it, it's trivial to test it to be correct for a given set of inputs. However, proving it for the general case is quite difficult, and only a handful of people in the…
Reading and writing is not slow, but your queries. If you don't cache or optimise your queries then any operation is going to be slow. With a VDOM you are just exchanging queries for cached DOM objects, but if you don't…
Is nothing new, have been done many times in form of language server protocols.
He might be just a consumer not a compiler expert.
It will not crash the program and is domain specific. Definitely an improvement over nil.
> If you remember to write all of your Clojure code like this The whole problem with Clojure, you have to remember how to write anything instead being restricted to a subset of a safe idiom.
> onsider Fermat's conjecture. It's trivial to state it, it's trivial to test it to be correct for a given set of inputs. However, proving it for the general case is quite difficult, and only a handful of people in the…
Reading and writing is not slow, but your queries. If you don't cache or optimise your queries then any operation is going to be slow. With a VDOM you are just exchanging queries for cached DOM objects, but if you don't…
Is nothing new, have been done many times in form of language server protocols.
He might be just a consumer not a compiler expert.
It will not crash the program and is domain specific. Definitely an improvement over nil.
> If you remember to write all of your Clojure code like this The whole problem with Clojure, you have to remember how to write anything instead being restricted to a subset of a safe idiom.