If you’re on Linux (or Mac), add an alias to your .bashrc:

alias activate="source env/bin/activate"

Now you can activate your venv by just running activate in the project root!

Groovy!

It’s such a joy to use the closure system, whether iterating over a list with each or removing redundant references with tap.

I dabbled with CLisp a while back, and I loved it – but I’m not sure what problems it solves. Do you mind expanding on that?

Holy God, what the fuck?

That’s one of the reasons I like Java. It definitely has problems, but it’s been around so long that there are an insane number of libraries to work with. And you can practically guarantee that your project will run on a given computer with minimal fuss.

Out of sheer fascination, I read her post. The actual answer is that they surveyed all the men after and logged their replies.

IntelliJ with Vim plugin, for the obvious reasons.

Groovy! It’s built on Java so it has access to the ludicrous number of libraries that have been written over the years, but It’s got a lot of syntactic sugar that’s like Python, making developing easier without all that Java boilerplate we hate so much.