bhurlow

love the UX

I've been told by the Datomic team only on-prem is used within Nubank. Could be wrong tho

sharding, microservices, they run many instances of Datomic to handle different functionality

yoga, not even kidding

I'm just remembering the sad collapse of RethinkDB...

The task of making a viable commercial database in 2020 is herculean and I can really empathize with the team's need to both keep cashflow and have a sufficiently sized deployment to debug against.

Can also say that everyone I've met at nubank are really passionate about the ecosystem and seem like they'll be excellent partners

any relevant links to share about this?

Is a "transaction log" not exactly the technical shape of a bank?

would put Scalyr in that category

I'm excited to use the pipeline operator but I was burned when I adopted a library (https://github.com/danprince/zaphod) which used the function bind operator only to find that lost major steam in TC39 process

Out team chose Datomic for it's graph like properties and emphasis on data locality. This is optimal for GraphQL style patterns where you'd otherwise join a million tables

Datomic "on premise" version is not dependent on any AWS services and can be run on any box using vanilla java

Support for NPM modules out of the box is a hot topic in the cljs community, imo things have greatly improved even in the past few months.

Checkout https://github.com/anmonteiro/lumo And https://andrearichiardi.com/blog/posts/lumo-npm-dependencies...

I love the url hashes

imagining what a non-deterministic animation library would be like :) ...

You can use Next.js to do server-side only rendering. It uses React idioms for rendering in favor of vanilla templating

Meteor is one of the most comprehensive and smooth frameworks for making web applications available today. It solves a ton of problems with a few overarching concepts: http://docs.meteor.com/#sevenprinciples

love it!

this is cool thnx, more or less what I was looking for

Ive been using timetrap https://github.com/samg/timetrap

Lets think about this from the opposite direction: Which projects on the web are the MOST successful? Facebook? Twitter? Gmail? Github?

Do ANY of those giants use big, all-encompassing super libraries? NOPE