Hi,
On 20 Apr., 02:31, Fred Concklin wrote:
> Just a thought, but you could use something like gitcred to give it away
> for free if people meet a certain threshold for involvement in the
> clojure ecosystem. This also might incentivize clojure development and
> allow you to offer it free to aut
Just a thought, but you could use something like gitcred to give it away
for free if people meet a certain threshold for involvement in the
clojure ecosystem. This also might incentivize clojure development and
allow you to offer it free to authors whose libraries are in your graph.
https://github
I'm signed up for future notices.
Think of it like a book about Clojure and some of its libraries on a web site,
except it is more index than prose. People seem to give books a chance quite
often, if they are informative enough. (Chas, feel free to use an analogy like
that on the web site. T
Assuming people find this sort of presentation useful, I would very much like
to see it used to model other libraries and such. One step at a time…
Crowdsourcing is a good model for some things, but I don't think it's a
panacea. I know I'd rather have original authors build the ontologies
ass
On Apr 19, 2011, at 1:42 PM, Ulises wrote:
> I just clicked on "Try it" and only got to a short blurb and a
> subscribe form. Is this the right behaviour?
Indeed. As I say nearby, the app isn't quite ready for public consumption yet.
I put the site up now so as to garner some early feedback a
Again, it's not that *I* wouldn't pay, it just seems unfortunate that most
people won't get to use it. Whether right or misguided, there is a culture
of free as in free beer on the net, that will result in most not giving it a
chance. A separate but related issue is the advantage of free as in
fr
On Apr 19, 2011, at 12:45 PM, Paul deGrandis wrote:
> This is a great piece visualization for Clojure and very much how I
> think about the language as I'm working with it (based on the pictures
> and descriptions). This is a nice niche piece of documentation for
> the community, power users, and
I just clicked on "Try it" and only got to a short blurb and a
subscribe form. Is this the right behaviour?
U
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On Apr 19, 2011, at 1:10 PM, rob levy wrote:
> This seems great. The $20 bothers me, not because I don't want to pay it, I
> would gladly donate this meager amount for such a useful resource. There's
> just something in poor taste about not making this open to everyone. And
> there's an imp
Great work Chas!
I can't wait to try it out (and pay for it).
On Apr 19, 9:19 am, Chas Emerick wrote:
> Today, I’m opening up a “preview” site for Clojure Atlas [1], a new side
> project of mine that I’m particularly excited about.
>
> Clojure Atlas is an experiment in visualizing a programming
I think there might be something I don't get about the "hand-curated"
aspect. It would be great if it could be crowd sourced, with the kinds of
heterarchical guarantees of quality and expertise that have served services
like StackOverflow and Wikipedia so well.
On Tue, Apr 19, 2011 at 1:26 PM, Aa
Duly noted Aaron, and thanks. :-)
- Chas
On Apr 19, 2011, at 1:23 PM, Aaron Bedra wrote:
> I would pay $20 per project for this easily. You did some great work (from
> the looks of it anyways) and you should get the financial reward from it.
> This isn't a charity, it's a service, and I woul
Also, when I mean "per project", I mean that in the sense that I am
working with different customers who would find it valuable and pay for
the access for them :)
--
Cheers,
Aaron Bedra
--
Clojure/core
http://clojure.com
On 04/19/2011 01:23 PM, Aaron Bedra wrote:
I would pay $20 per project
I would pay $20 per project for this easily. You did some great work
(from the looks of it anyways) and you should get the financial reward
from it. This isn't a charity, it's a service, and I would treat it as
such. Keep up the awesome!
--
Cheers,
Aaron Bedra
--
Clojure/core
http://clojur
This seems great. The $20 bothers me, not because I don't want to pay it, I
would gladly donate this meager amount for such a useful resource. There's
just something in poor taste about not making this open to everyone. And
there's an implicit camaraderie and good will that developer communities
This is a great piece visualization for Clojure and very much how I
think about the language as I'm working with it (based on the pictures
and descriptions). This is a nice niche piece of documentation for
the community, power users, and newly emerging Clojure shops.
Is your freemium model limiti
Oh wow, this looks exciting! Subbed.
Ambrose
On Wed, Apr 20, 2011 at 12:19 AM, Chas Emerick wrote:
> Today, I’m opening up a “preview” site for Clojure Atlas [1], a new side
> project of mine that I’m particularly excited about.
>
> Clojure Atlas is an experiment in visualizing a programming lan
Today, I’m opening up a “preview” site for Clojure Atlas [1], a new side
project of mine that I’m particularly excited about.
Clojure Atlas is an experiment in visualizing a programming language and its
standard library. I’ve long been frustrated with the limitations of text in
programming, an
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