pntripathi9417

First-hand experience report of performance optimization techniques we implemented at Vade Studio, a no-code platform to build apps.

That's true...

Absolutely... That has been an epiphany for me as well.

Absolutely... whenever consulting I usually tell companies to take these into consideration. Finding people is very hard in these languages.

Clojure is my personal favorite language, and I am planning to build very small team. So it would work for us.

It's been my personal experience.

Being able to use kubernetes for infrastructure, grafana, prometheus, etc Elasticsearch for search, Mongodb as database, redis as caching layer.

Knowing all these tech and being able to say you know these very well used to massage my developer ego...

Now I am much more like: Use one system to best of it's capability. Use Postgres. Mostly you won't need anything else.

I never resisted to urge to try out something new and shiny in production in earlier days.

Now I mostly use boring technologies and things I am comfortable with running in production.

Looking into the problem. Apologies.

No specific reason. Will be rolling it out soon.

We started working on it full time around 1.5 years ago.

2 years if you count when I exploring building it in other languages.

Alongside building Vade Studio: I have been working as a contractor for 2 clients. Developing systems for them Other two developers have been managing their college curriculum as well.

I am not sure how to do the math around it, but anecdotally I don't think this would be possible in any other environment.

This is a great explanation for "data as first class citizen"

I am planning on writing how we have built the real time collaboration engine with conflict resolution.

I think having a clear example would help in understanding.

Subscribe the newsletter to know when it's live.

This has actually been my experience. When I started with Clojure I was writing it badly. I came from NodeJS world. It even took me a week's time just to setup the working environment.

With time you get to understand the power of simplicity. How to break the problem and compose the solutions to achieve your intended result..

That's where the power of Clojure came in for us.

I agree. There's was one more section I planned to write about the community members. I decided to write as a separate post itself.

In the end it's about designing abstraction, and community's focus on designing simple abstractions drove me in designing the whole system.

Now once I have the working system, I am fairly sure it can be implemented in any language.

For us the combination of malli and clj-kondo worked really well. Also we haven't faced that problem yet, as the codebase is fairly small. But I can totally see when types become quite useful when navigating large codebases.