@pymander @howard@emacs.ch I use CLJC on several projects (and rely on its use in some libraries) so that CLJ and CLJS use literally the same code
@mindaslab I also find value in the #telegram one, for those who are using that: https://t.me/clojure_en
Working on free software is much more personally gratifying for me than working on proprietary software because the work will potentially benefit everyone as it may be shared freely. - Adrien Béraud. Read more in our #WorkingTogether series: https://u.fsf.org/409
@patrixl What do I do about the secrets that Github uses to set things up?
@patrixl that just might be... awesome! Thanks!
@worldsendless although this isn't a 1:1 equivalent, have you tried https://github.com/nektos/act ?
I just found out about #SafeTwitch, soothing the annoyance of endless Twitch popups, interruptions, and notification-ads. https://codeberg.org/dragongoose/safetwitch I mean, I want to support the people I follow, but #Twitch is so heavy handed at it. Maybe I should just do a Patreon. All the proprietary services, making you suffer or use money to use them. #Commercialism at work.
@gnomon I love that film! no Linguistics, either
The glory of #lisp like #clojure is supposed to be the smooth #REPL experience. I have gone back to the stoneage because github actions are receiving an error that I cannot reproduce locally, so I keep making a change, pushing to see if that effects the github test error, and then trying again. Like I'm back in the stone age.
@olav@emacs.ch I started with Paredit, then understood the emacs version to be deprecated and went to SmartParens for a few years, and recently switched to the FSF #guix preferred #Puni. I always think of this great video and the magic of the weird "transpose" command https://emacsrocks.com/e14.html
Today I learned from a repo readme... caveat emptor https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caveat_emptor #til #noWarranty
Derived from https://xkcd.com/303/ to express my own experience. I don't often spend time compiling in my work as a webdev, but TDD and the regression tests take some serious time.
@howard@emacs.ch I get it. In practice, I do need to restart sometimes when I am switching work locations, and also when I'm hacking in my #emacs init file...
Any kind of content creator (and I am not a serious one) needs to sometimes cause the site caches to update for the image previews. I've done it for Twitter back before it got hijaXed; it was pretty simple for #Telegram, though.
https://orys.us/u-
#emacs is really really good at "undo". Undo localized to an area, visual undotree for when that goes bad; options for saving undo between sessions (which I don't use because I don't know what a session is... #NeverExit)
A lot of stuff is just fine - Chris Coyier: https://chriscoyier.net/2023/08/31/a-lot-of-stuff-is-just-fine/
Simon Willison quoting this reply to hist post: https://robinrendle.com/notes/a-lot-of-stuff-is-just-fine./
Web Development with Clojure 3rd Ed by Dmitri Sotnikov and Scot Brown
Stop developing web apps with yesterday’s tools. See for yourself what makes Clojure so desirable as you work hands-on and build a series of web apps.
https://pragprog.com/titles/dswdcloj3/web-development-with-clojure-third-edition?view_title
Full Stack Clojure web app engineer