curious where you get the 6000 number from. that’s roughly 600 a year..

somafm.com and the groove salad or synpharea channels are my usual choices.

all i have are wasd keyboards and absolutely love them. sad news indeed. one issue i’ve had with keyboards, is mac support (which wasd was great with). are you connecting to mac or pc?

that would have been helpful when i took statistics eons ago.

that, or so nerdy it’s off the charts.

→ DUDE

1. i'm using integrant, and in user.clj have start/stop functions that use integrant.repl to automatically hookup the different parts of my system including the http server.

2. pretty much this: clojure.org/guides/tools...

emacs/cider

i personally go for deps.edn and tools.build for my projects. it's still not as seamless and friendly as leiningen, but it's worked for me.

i'm curious, where did you feel like it got complicated?

i feel you.. i keep coming back to 'what's the simplest way to solve this problem at hand?' and pulling in only the necessary dependencies. i do appreciate templates showing me a different way to do things, and allowing me to quickly experiment in a different way.

that's the realm of service workers, and they allow you to define how your app handles resources when offline. it also helps with push notifications, but doesn't really open native device capabilities outside what's already available (ie, you may still need native app for accessing bluetooth).

i haven’t read it in a long time, but i think just experimenting with macros, and really writing something with them is the way to learn. i wrote my most complicated macro in the last year and learned a lot.

started with emacs lisp in the early 90's, and after reading graham's "on lisp" moved on to common lisp in college. i've experimented with other languages over the years, but some form of lisp is always there. and that's been clojure for me that last 10 years.

i don’t see parens, just an implied structure of data and code.