So, I've been using Emacs (spacemacs specifically) for years and I LOVE it.
But I am extremely confident there is something magical about @CursiveIDE that would change the way I work in #clojure and #Clojurescript if I made time to learn it.
I would like to use 💵 to fix this
I've seen the impact that @nateliason, @fortelabs and others course creators have had on power and value that folks get from @RoamResearch, and I've come to believe these cohort style courses can have very high ROI and ROA (return on attention), for both students and instructors.
It seems like a no brainer to me to pay $500 to @colinfleming or someone he endorses for a 4-6 week, one hour per week "course" on @CursiveIDE - and If it had 30% as much value as I expect It'll have, I'd recommend all our engineers through.
Am I alone in thinking like this?
Is this already a thing?
I feel like there is huge opportunity in these cohort courses for more niche, but also possibly higher leverage skills, and the recordings can pretty easily be turned into either marketing material or a cheaper self-paced course on @teachable
Every time I've posted a job for @RoamResearch publicly this year, we've had huge flood of applicants and its been overwhelming to try to parse signal from noise.
Sense there were strong candidates from unconventional backgrounds we were passing up.
Trying something new.
First - for UI engineer
we are a Clojure/Clojurescript shop, so you do need to have proficiency there, and show you know best practices, but you do not need to have professional experience.
Instead send github repo + link to a demo for the 7Guis
Ability to solve those 7 problems is currently minimum standard for engineering team. Strong preference you use Reagent - and no other libs, but only requirement is that solutions are CLJS
Have seen strong JS devs learning CLJS for first time solve all 7 in under 12 hours.