7 ms·
Neat! Surprised to see so many results for Clojure. The mobile UX is pretty hellish, though. I’ll have to check it out again on desktop.
by tytrdev 5y ago
Neat! Surprised to see so many results for Clojure. The mobile UX is pretty hellish, though. I’ll have to check it out again on desktop.
- culi 5y agoTried searching up "Elm (programming language)" and it brought up 3 companies near me. None of which actually used Elm. One of them was just some fashion company named "West Elm". I don't think the data is 100% accurate, but still a useful tool nonetheless
- joergrech 5y agoCompanies and countries with "technologies in their name" such as Jasper (city) or Java (Island) will currently cause false positives as we are only using regexes to identify the technologies. However, the words are used by these companies in their job ads or descriptions.
- alisonkisk 5y agowhy waste everyone's time before having something worth sharing? you are ruining your reputation before you even start, associating your name with bad quality.
- moffkalast 5y agoLooked up "javascript" and it found a total of like 4 results in my entire country. I think this thing needs some time to get meaningful data before it becomes useful. It's like a search engine without anything indexed yet.
- joergrech 5y agoInteresting, JavaScript should result in relatively many good results. In which country did you search? Even in my old hometown with a population of ~25k I find seven companies. Currently, Asian countries and esp. China have few companies - mainly due to the language barrier.
- joergrech 5y agoWe've tested the mobile version on iPhones and Chrome developer tools. If you found a problem feel free to send us a screenshot.
- zck 5y agoI see a lot of Clojure results, but when I go into the actual page, I had to go to seven or eight different pages to actually see Clojure mentioned. I'm not sure where the data actually comes from.