Back in the 1970s and 80s, computers were sold like sports cars. Some companies used women and pin-ups to sell the computers. Have a look at these covers from the Yugoslavian magazine Racunari published in the 1980s and 1990s.

After overcoming a fear of brackets, the next challenge for would-be Clojurians is less superficial: to stop writing Java (or Javascript, or Haskell...) with Clojure's syntax, and actually start "thinking" in Clojure. It is said that Clojure is a "functional" programming language; there's also talk of "data-driven" programming. What are these things? Are they any good? Why are they good? In this talk, Rafal attempts to distill the particular blend of functional and data-driven programming that makes up "idiomatic Clojure", clarify what it looks like in practise (with real-world examples), and reflect on how Clojure's conventions came to be and how they continue to evolve.

I would like to point out that I no longer have a fork of this repo. It turns out deleting it doesn't affect outgoing PRs. So I guess the ytdl source is just hanging out in the ether since ...