Re:State of Clojure Survey 2019 Analysis
by Scarbutt on Wednesday February 06, 2019 @12:12PM
(#19097121)
Curious, can see for it for Julia but what interesting stuff is D doing?
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Re:State of Clojure Survey 2019 Analysis
by pjmlp on Wednesday February 06, 2019 @01:26PM
(#19098047)
Being a systems programming language with a GC, following the footsteps of Algol68 RS, Mesa/Cedar, Oberon, Oberon-2, Component Pascal, Active Oberon, Sing#, M#,...
Coupled with powerful meta-programming capabilities, while having quite fast compilation times.
They just suffer from being a tiny community, so everything kind of improves slowly.
Re:State of Clojure Survey 2019 Analysis
by jimbokun on Wednesday February 06, 2019 @06:33PM
(#19101303)
And Go and Rust stealing their thunder in terms of mind share.
Re:State of Clojure Survey 2019 Analysis
by pjmlp on Thursday February 07, 2019 @01:11AM
(#19103394)
While on the other extreme, Java and .NET keep improving their tooling and features for AOT compilation and low level programming, with OS platforms to go along.
It is not easy to find that sweet spot that makes a language take off.
Ruby was unknown for almost a decade until Rails came along, for example.