ertucetin

Very nice job, it'd be great if the links in the comments are actual links so we can navigate them.

They are playing dirty.

The beauty of Clojure/Lisp is that we have a nice macro system. Over the years, people created their own macros to simulate async/await. This is a powerful feature of Lisp, you don’t have to wait for an official release, you can just add that feature to the language yourself. Now we don’t have to use that custom macro anymore, which basically did the same thing.

People call him Scam Altman for a reason.

I’ve built many different kinds of software (backend, frontend, 3D games, cli tools, code editor, and more) with Clojure and have been using it for over a decade now.

I can confidently say that, among the list I mentioned, it’s the best for data manipulation/transformation. Thanks to the author for presenting it clearly and showing how the libraries and code look across different languages, all of which do a great job.

But Clojure has its own special place (maybe in my heart as well :). I think Clojure should be used more in the data science space. Thanks to the JVM, it can be very performant (I’m looking at you, Python).

It is enjoyable if you are working on boring/enterprise software; it is not enjoyable when you are working on your own things.

I just fucking love this guy.

That's why I'll only read source code written until 2024.

It’s the journey, not the destination, but with AI it’s only the destination, and it takes all the joy.

Recently wrote a blog about this: https://ertu.dev/posts/ai-is-killing-our-online-interaction/

I recently wrote a blog post similar to this situation: https://ertu.dev/posts/ai-is-killing-our-online-interaction/

Yes, sorry about that if it annoyed you. I was too busy to write a good human-sound readme. It was an old project, and I wanted to release it as open source as quickly as possible.

Hey, thanks for the feedback. Honestly, I don't know. It seemed pretty easy to do that way at that time. But I'd accept PRs that could improve the product.

Currently polishing my game, it's a 3D troll platformer. I published the initial demo on Steam last week: https://store.steampowered.com/app/4224780/Reflex_Run/

I am using a very different tech stack for it. It is written in Clojure.

Why not do it in Lisp? At least, it is cool.

It looks really nice, but CPU usage is almost 100% all the time. I have a MacBook Pro M3. When I open some fancy Three.js scenes that I found on the net, I instantly profile them. Most of them are really bad in terms of performance. I don't know why.

We need Rust alternative not written in Rust

Here is Clojure implementation of Space Simulator: https://wedesoft.github.io/sfsim/

Does this mean engineers of Google can't fix it?

We just need a software that renders the f**ing html/css, that's all. Everyone please stop creating new browsers.

This is cool also BabylonJS has nice gaussian splat support as well: https://doc.babylonjs.com/features/featuresDeepDive/mesh/gau...

Nope, please do a benchmark. It's almost saying Go is 5 times faster than Java.

Can we use any JVM language, like Clojure?