malcolmjuxt

I wish I had known about interval arithmetic when I first wrote tick, a time interval library in Clojure, which includes a. implementation of Allen's Interval Algebra. It also embraces the notion of sets of discrete intervals which are useful for practical work calculations, like determining the set of intervals of your vacations that are in a particular year (for HR calculations). I accidentally stumbled on benefits of these sets without knowing much beyond Allen's work.

https://github.com/juxt/tick

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allen's_interval_algebra

I know the author personally. He's hardly the type of person to publish AI slop. Read his other articles and watch his talks, this is very much Henry's literary style.

Tony Seale has an excellent series of articles on Knowledge Graphs and AI here: https://experiencestack.co/embrace-complexity-part-1-39483f1...

Hi, I'm the author of this article, and the original author of the bidi routing library in Clojure.

Recently, I discovered RFC 6570 and think it's a great basis for a URI router, especially given its designed for creating links too, which is useful in the context of building htmx (and other hypermedia) apps.

Some of our documents contain confidential details (personal data, client confidential details). Keybase provides a filesystem (kbfs), accessible by authorized individuals, with team management, and git repositories for recording history.

Crux is quite a different beast to Datomic, in that it is schema-less, designed to work with Kafka, bi-temporal and some other architectural differences. Similarities are that they are both built (mainly) in Clojure and support Datalog queries (albeit different dialects)

Disclosure: I work at JUXT but not directly on Crux

At JUXT we use Clojure's EDN, bolstered with some tag literals courtesy of our Aero library (described here: https://juxt.pro/blog/posts/aero.html). We use ClojureScript to compile to TF's JSON. EDN allows comments, ignores commas and otherwise is a nicer JSON. Aero allows us to encode multiple environments in a single document, and include ciphertext for secrets. We're pretty happy with the overall result.

Very well put. I think this is an extremely insightful summary of the state of ClojureScript for the web today. I feel I'm still waiting for another leap forward.

I haven't used Scala.js, but I find Clojure and ClojureScript to be so damn close to identical I'm surprised at this comment. When I'm doing ClojureScript, everything I use from syntax, sequences, persistent data structures, core.async, protocols and records (the list seems endless) is the same as Clojure. The only thing that trips me up is regular expressions. In fact, I find there's a great deal more difference in the Scala written by any given two Scala developers than between Clojure and ClojureScript.