ClojureVerse

Hello Clojureversians, We had a bit of downtime today while I upgraded us to the latest Discourse, and brought back email delivery. We are now using Lettermint, a fairly young startup from the Netherlands, for outgoing emails, rather than Mailgun, which h

On Friday, we'll have the usual weekly meeting of the real-world-data group. As usual, we will focus on community projects, library development, and documentation, but people are invited to propose additional topics to discuss and share. The main topics f

My skuffe-projekt hasn't really emerged into anything, and I haven't gotten any other inputs, so unless someone is happy to improvise, it looks like this will be mostly socializing.

On Friday, we'll have the usual weekly meeting of the real-world-data group. As usual, we will focus on community projects, library development, and documentation, but people are invited to propose additional topics to discuss and share. The main topics f

Hi all, I'm releasing Clorch, a deep learning library in Clojure built on LibTorch (C++ lib for torch). Now it's possible to run inference, build custom models, and train them all in Clojure with no need for Python/PyTorch at all! PyTorch-style tensors, a

Hara: a Clojure-shaped Lisp for the WebAssembly era Hara's goal is not to replace Clojure, nor merely to reproduce Clojure syntax on another runtime. It is an attempt to preserve the parts of Clojure that give it unusual leverage-data-oriented programming

Hi, I'm working on the armstrong exercise on exercism, Armstrong Numbers in Clojure on Exercism but I'm failing the 10th and 11th tests. I'm assuming it's something around how I'm handling larger numbers, but I'm not sure. The following is my code, and it

Big standard library As compared to Lua, maybe, and C. It's actually quite small compared to any other language I know, in large part due to carefully chosen abstractions. JS, Java, Python, C++ - they all have a much larger standard library, a much larger

You know that you can learn how to program yourself and get zero slop, right?

On Friday, we'll have the usual weekly meeting of the real-world-data group. As usual, we will focus on community projects, library development, and documentation, but people are invited to propose additional topics to discuss and share. The main topics f