I made a new website yesterday, https://clojure.cc/, to promote Clojure dialects. /join #C0B655S3R19 to discuss. 🙂
Pretty! Should I retire https://github.com/clj-easy/clojure-dialects-docs?
meetings for next hour, but let's look together later?
seems good
@lee https://clojurians.slack.com/archives/C0B655S3R19/p1779907005858239?thread_ts=1779899136.846249&cid=C0B655S3R19
Focus for https://github.com/clj-easy/clojure-dialects-docs is a bit different, so I'll keep it alive for now.
I'd love a job using clojerl, "Clojure implemented on the Erlang VM".
For some of these things it might make sense to have mini linkouts
specifically > Fast-starting Clojure runtime built on Crema "What is crema" is question 1
and these parentheticals > A Lisp dialect embedded in Python (Clojure-adjacent) Idk the state of the clojure test suite stuff, but maybe some color coded labels are in order. (Not saying we need to label the "technically not clojure but uses edn-ish" lisps with red, but y'know)
@emccue PR's certainly welcome!
so cool
Requirements: • Pen • Brain • Hands This is the opposite of vibe coding
this is extremely cool -- I'm interested in using it if there's a way to get it set up on the boox family of tablets
probably not very easily, as it uses https://github.com/asivery/rm-xovi-extensions/tree/master/qt-resource-rebuilder of hooking into reMarkable’s native closed-source UI (which is written in QtQuick, so a mixture of C++, QML and JS)
the two biggies are: (1) parsing Boox’ notebook format, (2) figuring out a way to tell Boox’ UI to put an image at a specific place on the current page
once you get those two resolved, then the rest should be reasonably straightforward to port
hm that's neat yeah, thanks for the thoughts (and the very cool demo)
This is so cool