Enjoyed this demonstration as well:
https://max.computer/blog/solving-the-expression-problem-in-...
58 karma · joined September 30, 2018
We get attacked every day, but this was done with a lot of resources. Either a large, coordinated group and/or a country is involved."
1. Free “community” license for non-commercial use (e.g. FOSS toolmaker, enthusiast, researcher). You’ll need to login to activate, i.e. it will “phone home” and we will receive light usage analytics, e.g. to count active Electric users and projects. We will of course comply with privacy regulations such as GDPR. We will also use your email to send project updates and community surveys, which you want to participate in, right?
2. Commercial use costs $480/month/developer (33% startup discount). No login or analytics (obviously unacceptable for security and privacy), instead you’ll validate a license key (like Datomic). We also offer support and project implementations and are flexible with fee structure (i.e. services vs licenses). For free trials at work, use the community version with your work email. Talk to us, we will arm you to make the case to management.
Special deal for bootstrappers: FREE until you reach $200k revenue or $500k funding. Just use the community license, and come tell us what you’re doing.”
[0] https://tana.pub/lQwRvGRaQ7hM/electric-v3-license-change
The universe is an interesting place. Certainly won't complain if there's more time in the day to get lost in its details.
There's still so much to do, however. Fully open to the upside of artificial intelligence, but cautiously so. I fear it is invoked as a kind of deus ex machina. In my view, it is a multiplier and not a substitute.
Tooling is a combo of Shadow CLJS and Clojure CLI.
[0] See `resources/public/fonts` here: https://github.com/eliascotto/tryclojure/tree/main/resources...
The tutorials are fairly accessible: https://cljdoc.org/d/missionary/missionary/b.33/doc/readme/t...
In a recent London Clojurians talk, the author Leo Noel explained Electric can be thought of as a frontend for Missionary. Rama is by a different team (RPL), but agreed, their philosophies are similar.
(As an aside: Missionary is a higher-level, more recent option in this area.)
(I quite like ClojureScript.)
AFAICT, one has to go with the conventions as far as possible. Straying off the beaten path can lead one to lose time fighting the framework.
How have you experienced using Type Clojure, spec, Malli, etc. to determine correctness?
I've only worked on solo projects with Clojure, with most of it fitting into my head. I imagine with teams of size N > 1 things can change quite a bit.
"Just use a map" [0]