Clojurers to Follow
I follow all these Clojurers (Clojurians? Clojurists? Clojeoisie?) because their tweets are interesting and useful. If you're into Clojure, then I'm sure you'll want to follow them, too:
Bridget Hillyer (@BridgetHiller)
Bridget is one of the main forces behind
ClojureBridge, an organization which
teaches free Clojure workshops to women. She's also one of the coolest
people I know, and I'm proud to call her a friend!
Alan Dipert (@alandipert)
Alan is
the smartest person I know, and I'm proud to call him a friend,
too. He's also super funny and nice, which seems unfair to
me. Everything
he
writes
will learn you good. I haven't discussed this with my wife yet, but
I plan on naming my firstborn Dipert in his honor.
Eric Normand (@ericnormand)
Eric runs the Clojure Gazette and
LispCast. He's also a friendly guy
who's passionate about teaching Clojure.
Carin Meier (@gigasquid)
Carin has written many
excellent articles
and given many
excellent talks on
Clojure, specifically on using it to dominate the world with robots.
Bozhidar Batsov (@bbatsov)
Bozhidar is my Emacs hero! He maintains
CIDER and
writes about Emacs. I don't understand how
he manages to accomplish so much. My guess, though, is that he's
written an AI clone of himself in elisp.
Fogus (@fogus)
Fogus goes by one name,
which is completely badass. I really enjoy his tweets!
David Nolen (@swannodette)
I have no idea what a swannodette is, but good god David knows all the
cool stuff. How does he do it?
Alex Miller (@puredanger) Alex is the Clojure Community Czar. Follow him to hear about Clojure events and developments. Tweet him about all your stacktrace woes.
Rich Hickey (@richhickey) Rich Hickey created a programming language called Clojure. It's pretty good!
That's it for now! If there's anyone you'd like me to add, please let me know! I'm @nonrecursive.