janetacarr

16 ms·

91.
by janetacarr 4y ago
If you're still interested, I wrote the post and submitted it here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32288291
92.
Clojure needs a Rails(blog.janetacarr.com)
252 points by janetacarr 4y ago|228 comments
93.
by janetacarr 4y ago
As someone alluded to, Interop can be frustrating with big frameworks. Interop also relies heavily on reflection, and may require type hinting once it becomes a performance problem. Interop also implies the use of side-effects since we&#x27
94.
by janetacarr 4y ago
Yeah. I've just started on a couple things, and it's slow going because I have contract work and burgeoning Clojure blog. However, I'm working on a stripe API library that is up to date, and a syslog server library. It's
95.
by janetacarr 4y ago
I write a lot about Clojure, but I haven't written about this specifically. I'll start today.
96.
by janetacarr 4y ago
Another attempt at the Rails for Clojure. Great. The web stacks (yes stacks, there are many at this point) are very mature. I'm getting tired of seeing people re-inventing the wheel over and over again. I love Clojure, but this languag
97.
How Clojure Works for You(blog.janetacarr.com)
4 points by janetacarr 4y ago|0 comments
98.
by janetacarr 4y ago
I see what you mean. It'll probably come down to how the AI is trained then because Copilot reproducing entire code blocks verbatim from the source material would not meet the criteria for Fair Use.
99.
by janetacarr 4y ago
The GPL license prohibits building a competitive solution from the licensed software, and 'derivative works' also require the GPL license. So I think it is relevant here because there's a gray area around whether or not train
100.
by janetacarr 4y ago
Let me get this straight, you don't think she's pregnant, but she has the supporting documentation for pregnancy (from a doctor no less), and you think she'll manipulate data or sabotage without being able to prove it (in oth
101.
Thoughts on ClojureScript and BigDecimal(blog.janetacarr.com)
2 points by janetacarr 4y ago|1 comments
102.
WTF is Clojure inlining anyway(blog.janetacarr.com)
2 points by janetacarr 4y ago|0 comments
103.
by janetacarr 4y ago
My suggestion: Actively work at building a lifestyle that doesn't revolve around the office/work. Do you have friends outside of the office? Favorite places to eat and talk? Meetups you can go to meet and hang and talk about thing
104.
by janetacarr 4y ago
The beans and rice recipe in the footnotes is a nice touch. Beans and rice is a complete protein, and I subsisted on it for a long time, through school and tough financial periods. I highly recommend over ramen.
105.
Ramen Profitable(paulgraham.com)
2 points by janetacarr 4y ago|2 comments
106.
Write Clojure for Other Developers(blog.janetacarr.com)
3 points by janetacarr 4y ago|0 comments
107.
by janetacarr 5y ago
Get a lawyer. I used to work in LegalTech, and contracts have a ton of little bits and things that can get the outcome Amazon would want in a legal battle. Provisions, Certain wording, etc. I've seen all kinds of nasty shit employers t
108.
by janetacarr 5y ago
I made the jump to consulting almost a year ago. Even though it has been challenging at times, I have never been happier with this decision.
109.
by janetacarr 5y ago
Well, the biggest glaring thing is Clojure.spec. It's quite literally still in alpha (clojure.spec.alpha), and is a core part of Clojure, but everyone uses it in production anyways. (I might be biased here, I have opinions on whether o
110.
by janetacarr 5y ago
This is cool, but, aside from error messages, it resembles Clojure's biggest problem right now: Everyone keeps trying to re-invent the wheel with respect to creating the "Rails" for Clojure. We have several production grade l
111.
Linux on Playstation 2(youtube.com)
3 points by janetacarr 5y ago|0 comments
112.
by janetacarr 5y ago
sure I'll reach out
113.
by janetacarr 5y ago
Sure, my go to editor for Clojure is Emacs with prelude and few major modes (CIDER, Clojure mode, paredit, smart parens, helm, etc). I use the CIDER-nrepl to jack into a REPL process within Emacs, so I can evaluate buffer's with C-c C-
114.
by janetacarr 5y ago
In my opinion, it's Clojure(script). I simply just don't have as much fun with other languages anymore. Clojure let me write some of the most elegant code I have ever written, and knowing certain nooks and crannies of Clojure lets
115.
by janetacarr 5y ago
I wish this were true, but it's not that simple. For businesses, there is a lot of 'unknowns' with Crypto. It's regulated differently across jurisdictions, and Crypto in the USA is subject to things like anti-money-laund
116.
by janetacarr 5y ago
I might be old school, but I thought the whole point of EDN was it's something of a JSON alternative. As for macros, speaking from experience, I think custom macros are rare because there are only three real use cases: First, was to re
117.
by janetacarr 7y ago
Lately, I just bury my face in Neal Stephenson's Snow Crash.
118.
by janetacarr 7y ago
This assumes the court system is infallible though when we know it is not. Plus, I can see something like this deterring actual victims from coming forward.
119.
by janetacarr 7y ago
I have a Carbon X1 6th ed. running Xubuntu. Even though I came from a Macbook Pro, I've been pretty happy with it. I opted to upgrade the CPU to the i7 8650u. It's fast and very portable. It did feel a bit frail coming from the MB
120.
by janetacarr 7y ago
For those wonder how something like this can happen I have a theory. It's possible the stock 'purchase' agreement didn't offer capital as consideration for equity; rather, stock would be assigned to the 'investor&#x

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