Great interview! I also find that I've streamlined my Clojure development process and environment over the years, and that's why I use a plain Socket REPL and just a small handful of hotkeys in my current editor. I think a lot of editor/IDE tooling, even for Clojure, has become far too bloated and complex over the years. Stu's comments about "focus" are spot on in my opinion.

Alex on GitHub - https://github.com/armincerf

React Query - https://github.com/TanStack/query
Babashka - https://github.com/babashka/babashka
SCI - https://github.com/babashka/sci
Scittle - https://github.com/babashka/scittle
EQL - https://github.com/edn-query-language/eql

E93 Frontends In 2023 with Alex Davis

Roman on GitHub - https://github.com/roman01la
Roman on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@roman01la

UIx - https://github.com/pitch-io/uix

E94 UIx with Roman Liutikov

Francis Acila on GitHub - https://github.com/favila
Datomic - https://www.datomic.com/
Shortcut - https://www.shortcut.com/

E96 Datomic at Shortcut with Francis Avila

Kit Workshop - https://clojure.stream/workshops/kit

Dimitri on Twitter - twitter.com/yogthos
Dimitri on GitHub - github.com/yogthos
Dimitri on 500px - 500px.com/p/dmitrisotnikov
Dimitri's website - yogthos.net

Kit on GitHub - https://github.com/kit-clj/kit
Kit's website - https://kit-clj.github.io/

Clojure courses, workshops, and more ...
https://clojure.stream/

E95 Kit with Dmitri Sotnikov

Alex Miller on GitHub - https://github.com/puredanger

E97 2023 In Review with Alex Miller

Alex Miller on GitHub - https://github.com/puredanger

Clojure 1.12 - https://clojure.org/news/2024/09/05/clojure-1-12-0

Clojure Conj 20% ticket discount - https://ti.to/nubank/clojureconj-2024/discount/CLOJURESTREAM

FREE Clojure Conj ticket -  create an issue on https://github.com/clojurestream/podcast and propose a podcast episode. Out of the proposed podcast one person will be chosen and awarded ticket to 2024 Clojure Conj.

E98 Clojure 1.12 with Alex Miller

Summary:
In this episode, Christian Johansen talks about Replicant a data-driven rendering library for Clojure(Script). It renders hiccup to strings or DOM nodes.

Key Repositories & Links
Christian Johansen - https://github.com/cjohansen
Christian Johansen Blog - https://cjohansen.no
Replicant (GitHub) – https://github.com/cjohansen/replicant
Replicant (website) - https://replicant.fun
i18n - https://github.com/cjohansen/m1p
Test library - https://github.com/cjohansen/lookup


Support the Podcast:
Get Clojure Stream courses or subscription at https://clojure.stream/
Sponsor via GitHub Sponsors: https://github.com/sponsors/jacekschae
Support the Podcast by subscribing, leaving a review, or sharing with friends.

Thank you for tuning in! Stay tuned for our next episode coming soon.

E99 - Replicant with Christian Johansen

Summary:
In this episode, Max Penet talks about his software development journey, Exoscale, and open-source work.

Key Repositories & Links
Max Penet - https://github.com/mpenet
Lingo - https://github.com/exoscale/lingo
Pact - https://github.com/mpenet/pact
Coax - https://github.com/exoscale/coax

Support the Podcast:
Get Clojure Stream courses at https://clojure.stream/
Sponsor via GitHub Sponsors: https://github.com/sponsors/jacekschae
Support the Podcast by subscribing, leaving a review, or sharing with friends.

Thank you for tuning in! Stay tuned for our next episode coming soon.

E100 - mpenet and open source libraries

In this episode, we explore the Functional Core, Imperative Shell (FC/IS) architecture pattern popularized by Gary Bernhardt. This powerful approach separates pure business logic from side effects, resulting in code that's more testable, maintainable, and reasoning-friendly.
We'll discuss how FC/IS differs from traditional layered architectures by treating effects as data, enabling an impressive 85% of code to exist as pure functions. Using the analogy of a presidential cabinet, we explain how the functional core makes decisions while the imperative shell handles execution.
The episode covers practical implementation strategies, the crucial role of Datomic in solving the "all relevant facts" problem, and real-world benefits including enhanced REPL-driven development, simplified error reproduction, and improved system observability. 

Emacs Rocks - https://emacsrocks.com
Parens of the dead - https://parens-of-the-dead.com
Replicant - https://replicant.fun
FC/IS - https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/screencasts/catalog/functional-core-imperative-shell
FC/IS with types https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P1vES9AgfC4
Datomic - https://www.datomic.com

E101 FC/IS with magnars

This podcast featured an in-depth discussion with Howard Lewis Ship (hlship), a core maintainer of Pedestal, about the project's history, recent developments, and future direction. The conversation covered significant updates from the 0.6.0, 0.7.0, and 0.8.0 releases, as well as the expanded documentation efforts.

Howard on GitHub - https://github.com/hlship
Pedestal on GitHub - https://github.com/pedestal/pedestal
Pedestal Documentation - https://pedestal.io/pedestal/0.7/index.html


E102 - Pedestal with hlship

Fixing a bug in core.memoize Sean Corefield - https://youtu.be/UFY2rd05W2g
Debugging with the Scientific Method - https://youtu.be/FihU5JxmnBg
REBL - http://rebl.cognitect.com/download.html

Video Courses:
https://www.learnreagent.com/
https://www.learnreframe.com/
https://www.jacekschae.com/

S2 E2 - REPL with Stuart Halloway

Join Jacek Schae and explore unusually expressive programming language with Lisp roots that runs on JavaScript, Java Virtual Machine, and CLR.

S2 E2 - REPL with Stuart Halloway

ClojureStream Podcast

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