> It makes the most "important" argument of the function the first thing you read in function signatures Doesn't that make writing functions that can use parti

> It makes the most "important" argument of the function the first thing you read in function signatures Doesn't that make writing functions that can use partial application harder? e.g. If I was writing clamp i would want the signature to be (defn clamp [min max n] ,,,) Then I can do: (map (partial clamp 1 11) [-14 2 5 8 11 15 18]) I know when I use Clojures threading macros I use thread last way more than any of the others. My next most common would be piping it into arbitrary locations, e.g.: ; pipe into an arbitrary spot (specified here as o) (as-> (range 1 10) o (map inc o) (filter even? o) (reduce + o)) I rarely use thread-first.