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Yes, it absolutely does. My team has projects that have been running for many years in production. They're far easier to maintain than equivalent Java projects
by yogthos 7y ago
Yes, it absolutely does. My team has projects that have been running for many years in production. They're far easier to maintain than equivalent Java projects we've done before. And there are plenty of companies, like Circle CI, who built there stack on Clojure out there. Here's a talk from Kira Systems who went from a quick and dirty startup to a 150 employee company in 8 years using Clojure: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u-4FiFpkPlQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u-4FiFpkPlQ
- cutler 7y agoConsidering Kira Systems had to resort to using Go for much of their heavy lifting, due to Clojure immutability memory overhead, I would hardly concur that this is a shining example of the benefits of using Clojure.
- yogthos 7y agoOver 80% of their codebase is in Clojure, but obviously it's providing them no benefit.