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That's fine if you use your car for commuting (= casual projects with no special requirements) but not if you want to compete on the race track. Of course you
by hobofan 7y ago
That's fine if you use your car for commuting (= casual projects with no special requirements) but not if you want to compete on the race track.
Of course you can optimally keep out of the dependencies, and a lot of people don't even think about digging into them and unnecessary limit themselves, but as I said in my initial comment, every bigger project I worked on involved tweaking dependencies in one way or another.
- yakshaving_jgt 7y agoTo run with your analogy — which I don't find particularly constructive anyway — people who are just starting to drive don't start by competing on the race track.
- iterati 7y agoWith no prior experience with lisp, I was able to get comfortable in a clojure-only codebase in less than 3 months.
- yakshaving_jgt 7y agoThat’s great. Not sure what point you’re making though :)
- krilly 7y agoI'd say rally driving is the best analogy. Not only do you have to drive the car at peak performance, you also have to perform ad hoc repairs halfway through a stage