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This article was written in 2016. A couple years later in 2018, the last couple times I've heard Clojure mentioned it was it was to sarcastically mock the trend
by freetime2 8y ago
This article was written in 2016. A couple years later in 2018, the last couple times I've heard Clojure mentioned it was it was to sarcastically mock the trendiness of the industry. E.g. "My side project is a social media platform that leverages big data, machine learning, and blockchain... and it's written in Clojure".
Has Clojure already lost its cool mystique in the 2 years since this was written? If so I think that further proves the point that assuming good/bad things about a person's talents based on the tools they have used in the past is foolish.