nfrankel

I don't understand that much awe. BitBucket offers unlimited private repos for up to 5 contributors, and GitLab has no limit. Much ado about nothing...

Looks interesting with a big but:

> results will only apply to production use cases to the extent that your test suite mirrors production usage

Thanks to the Hacker News community for the feedback they gave me. I tried to sum it up in a post, to benefit people like me who want to learn Clojure.

Author here. Many thanks for your encouragements!

Actually, I didn't feel any comments were particularly harsh. I'm learning from most of them. This is exactly the feedback I'm searching for: idiomatic Clojure.

I confirm: the syntax is limited. There are only a few keywords and langage constructs. The power is in the number of functions made available, or the ones you create for yourself.

> The starfish is recognised as one of three major threats to the World Heritage-listed Great Barrier Reef, along with coral bleaching and cyclone damage.

Of course, it's easier to kill something than to tackle global warming...

I don't like my country that much (France), but here, to be lawful, a noncompete clause must be:

* limited in time * limited in area * paid

I don't know the specifics and I'm not a lawyer, but in general, employees who sign such clauses are extremely happy if those are enforced :-)

I believe there's a word for that. Blackmail

"Correlation doesn't imply causation"

> Heck, why not compare them by using their test instances that are there for you to try.

Time?

I was about to ask "why not Gitlab?". Thanks for answering it in advance.

As a company, consider giving an answer to candidates. Too many times did I have to beg to be given an answer. Feedback was probably too much to ask for.

I don't understand the goal. So it's a server CMS, which stores data in Github. What are the advantages of a full-fledged CMS like WordPress? Over a static site generator like Jekyll?

Oh yes, it's based on NodeJS, so it's hype!