I can see why Clojure is seen that way ("advanced", "powerful"), but a big piece of it’s design is Rich Hickey’s view that "we can make the same software we're making today with dramatically simpler stuff."
Learning Clojure has made working in other languages much harder for me - pretty much all of my Clojure programming is functions plus transforming data structures (mostly maps). So few concepts to keep in your head!
The majority of my work is in TypeScript these days, and I always write the most Clojure-y TypeScript I can manage.
Learning Clojure has made working in other languages much harder for me - pretty much all of my Clojure programming is functions plus transforming data structures (mostly maps). So few concepts to keep in your head!
The majority of my work is in TypeScript these days, and I always write the most Clojure-y TypeScript I can manage.