daslu

13 ms·

1.
by daslu 6mo ago
Great post. The way Tablecloth unifies column processing and row processing in a functional way is so elegant.
2.
by daslu 1y ago
I liked this demo by Timothy Pratley (the creator of Clojure Civitas): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lceazLPcSZg
3.
by daslu 1y ago
Maybe it is good to use both the personal blog and public spaces like this. It is great that finally we have a common space for posting Clojure namespaces as notebooks, where different authors can be conveniently visible to each other, resp
4.
by daslu 2y ago
One important detail is that in Lisps like Clojure, printed values can usually be read back as code. So, the REPL is really a read-eval-print-LOOP. Another detail is that the whole culture of the language, oriented towards immutable data, m
5.
by daslu 6y ago
REPL-driven development is wonderful. Clojure does have notebook solutions which are worth looking into: * https://github.com/clojupyter/clojupyter * https://github.com/jsa-aerial/saite * https:&
6.
by daslu 6y ago
By the way, we are having a Clojure data science public meeting at the end of this month: https://twitter.com/scicloj/status/1291845872884625408 We will assume some basic knowledge of Clojure, but I guess it may b
7.
by daslu 6y ago
Best wishes for the new role! Eventually, it may be a good idea to try both Clojure and Python. Personally I find Clojure's approach towards data very refreshing. It does require an open mind and a mindset different than usual. Eventua
8.
by daslu 7y ago
CIDER has been the best programming environment I have experienced (probably haven't tried enough of SLIME though). It combines coding with dynamic experimentation in such a fun way. For literate programming, the Clojure/Clojuresc
9.
by daslu 7y ago
To add on what @valw said: Clojure's ML/stats ecosystem is moving fast. Several important libraries are under construction and will mature in few months. Imho, it is worth following this year, for anyone interested in languages fo