392 karma · joined April 10, 2020
So, it's OK to participate and promote a memecoin rugpull if they're not from your own country?
https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/
A workaround is using Reader Conditionals (https://clojure.org/reference/reader#_reader_conditionals) and specifying platform differences where they matter, but it's awkward to say the least. What most projects do is to separate "common" namespaces and use the `.cljc` extension to indicate they're multi platform, and keep platform specific things in namespaces with `.clj`, `.cljs`, etc.
I still want to give smartwatchs a chance but this definitely didn't convince me. Who wants another thing to charge every single day? I have enough with my phone already...
It's great, one of the many awesome features Clojure has.
Wish jank the best of lucks. Hope I can contribute soon.
A Clojure-compatible(-ish) Lisp dialect targeting Python 3.8+ https://github.com/basilisp-lang/basilisp
Plus, interviews have become really intense. I recently had an interview (the first one, "HR") that consisted of me talking about myself and my experience for 10 minutes, without any questions from the interviewer, and then it went straight into a coding challenge (a change-making problem, which I couldn’t finish in time).
The 8 hour 5-days work week is so outdated it's not even funny anymore. I want to do more stuff than just work my whole damn life...
Might want to look at Jank (https://jank-lang.org/, https://github.com/jank-lang/jank). It's still in it's early stages but it's basically all you're hoping for!
Maybe it's time to move on from Clojure, though I really love it. I need to specialize in something, find a niche...
It supports Vulkan, OpenGL, Cairo and other technologies.
Channel: https://youtube.com/@jakaparker
Here's a video of him going on a bike ride, you can see a ton of people in it: https://youtube.com/watch?v=CDcfiEX__cA
That said, the two things which I truly miss from other languages are: understandable error messages (as mentioned by other people) and typing hints.
I've had to refactor large code at work and it's been a pain. It's hard to know when a function will throw an exception or just return nil, it's hard to know if a core function will return a vector, a sequence, or another type of collection, and so on and on. There are some projects that try to address this (spec, malli, typed clojure) but I haven't found them to be a good replacement to something among the lines of python/typescript typing.
According to whom? I find it unacceptable. There is nothing stopping a 2016 Mac from running a modern OS (and it indeed runs with latest Windows/Linux).