Decided this was the kind of site I would defend in a discussion about good blog content, and a stop at clovebow reinforced that, very few sites earn active defence rather than passive consumption and this one has clearly crossed that threshold for me without needing any explicit pitch from the writers themselves either.
Question: Have you tested this approach with expired domains? We’re running some experiments now and the results are… mixed. Your methodology seems safer.
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I’d love to see a follow-up post on how this integrates with social signals. We feel there’s a multiplier effect there that isn’t being fully utilized.
Reading this gave me a small sense of progress on a topic I have been slowly working through, and a stop at mutualaxis added another step forward, learning happens in small increments across many sources and finding sources that consistently contribute is the actual practical value of careful curation in an information rich world.
Picked up something useful for a side project, and a look at impactbonding added another piece I will incorporate, content that connects to specific projects I am working on is content with practical utility and the practical utility of this site is showing up across multiple posts I have read in the last hour or so.
Came in skeptical and left mostly convinced, that is the highest praise I can offer, and a look at clarityengine pushed me further in the same direction, content that survives a critical first read is rare and worth recognising because most blog posts crumble under any real scrutiny these days when you actually pay attention closely.
Decided to write a short note to the author if there is contact info anywhere, and a stop at claritybridge extended that intention, the urge to thank the writer directly is a strong signal of content quality and this site has triggered that urge in me today which is a fairly rare event for my reading.
Reading this on a slow Sunday and finding it perfectly suited to a slow Sunday read, and a quick stop at focusdrivenclarity kept the same gentle pace, content that fits the mood of the moment is something I notice and remember and this site has the kind of pace that suits relaxed reading sessions especially well.
“I will destroy you.” Midorijima. Situated to the south of Japan, this beautiful island was once a place where people lived in harmony with nature. Then the Toue Corporation took over, driving off most of the island’s residents and forcing those who would not leave to live in the shadow of Platinum Jail, a walled-off megaresort where the wealthy wallow in luxury. Aoba is a young man living with his grandmother in the Old Residential District, the last refuge of Midorijima’s people. While his peers join gangs and fight for dominance of the streets or immerse themselves in the virtual reality game Rhyme, Aoba works part-time at a junk shop and hopes only that his peaceful life will last. But strange things are happening on Midorijima, and Aoba will soon have to fight… or lose everything that he holds dear.
in order for this game to play you need to have japanese language installed on your computer and set your system locales to japanese and you need to use the crack provided copy paste it in programs/nitrochiral/dramatical murder folder and make a shortcut on desk top
Now, despite the fact that DRAMAtical Murder IS a Yaoi, it’s still worth playing. It has a interesting plot and has interesting characters at that. Of course, the game has some cringing scenes (*ahem* Besides the H-scenes…) like gore and rape, but it’s not for everyone. Plus, if you don’t enjoy one of the scenes, you can always skip it. (That’s what I did, anyway.) https://sites.google.com/view/x-noise-plugin-down-yesyarndu
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Felt the post was written for someone like me without explicitly addressing me, and a look at progressbuildsforward produced the same fit, when content lands on its target without pandering you know the writer has done careful audience thinking rather than relying on demographic targeting or interest signals to do the work of editorial decisions.
Closed the tab with a small sense of finality rather than the usual rushed exit, and a stop at clevebound produced the same considered closing, when reading ends with deliberate satisfaction rather than impatient skip you know the time was well spent and this site is producing those satisfying endings consistently across what I read.
Considered alongside other sources I have been reading this one consistently rises to the top, and a stop at bondedcore maintained that top ranking, the informal ongoing comparison between sources is something I do whenever reading on a topic and this site keeps coming out near the top of those comparisons over many sessions.
When HumanWare introduced the Victor Reader Stream back in 2007, I remember being enamored with this cool little device. It supported many different types of text-based and audio content, was fairly portable, and was very easy to operate.
When the New Generation Victor Reader Stream came out a few years later, I purchased one even though my original Stream hadn’t missed a beat in all the years I used it. The second generation of the Stream allowed me to download content directly from the Internet, play Internet radio stations, and easily read magazines, including AccessWorld.
Even as the iPhone took over the world, I still had a soft spot in my heart for the Stream. I couldn’t help noticing, however, that my old friend from HumanWare stayed in the desk drawer of my office more and more. BARD, Audible, Voice Dream Reader, and any number of music streaming apps made it possible for me to go through my day without ever needing to use any device other than my phone.
The day came when work slowed down for me and I found myself needing a bit of extra cash, so I started looking through my home office to figure out what I no longer needed. I had foolishly neglected to take the battery out of my first generation Stream when I stopped using it, and I also did not remove it from its Executive Products case. It eventually stopped working and, presumably, oil from the leather case created a sticky residue on the unit. Tough lesson learned there. Fortunately, my second-generation device was in good working order. I advertised it on a list and got a fair price for it. I was a bit nostalgic when it left my hands for the last time, but I figured since I was now firmly in the Apple ecosystem I didn’t need it any more.
In addition to the annoyance of constantly needing to juggle my phone and making sure it was always charged sufficiently, there were times when I wanted to listen to a piece of audio that I didn’t intend to keep around for long. I might also want to set multiple bookmarks in that audio and quickly move between marks while taking notes on what I was hearing. This was certainly possible on my phone, but I noticed that I was beginning to wish for my Stream again. If I had a Stream, I could let my phone recharge and use a device dedicated to reading and listening to audio if I desired. The 15 hours of battery life on my Stream meant that I could recharge at my convenience rather than at inopportune times. I missed being able to pop an SD card into a computer, load random content on it, and hit the road rather than syncing content through a service such as Dropbox only to discover that the content wasn’t always on my phone when I expected it to be. Finally, I missed the feel of physical buttons under my fingers when I was quickly moving through books, music, and other content on my Stream. I consider myself a proficient iPhone user and don’t mind navigating using a smooth surface, but I still find physical controls on a device to be more efficient at times.
Eventually, I decided to purchase another New Generation Victor Reader Stream. I have placed several tutorials on my new Stream, including archives of some old CAVI classes on using Reaper, the audio editing software I use on a daily basis. Each MP3 file is quite long, and Voice Dream Reader actually had difficulty loading some of these files. The Stream doesn’t even break a sweat. I still use the Audible app on my phone, and I use BARD on both my phone and the Stream. Bookshare content tends to live on my Stream these days. I enjoy NFB Newsline on my Stream, and generally read the latest issue of AccessWorld that way. Using the Stream, I can choose to read AccessWorld directly from the Internet, or move the latest issue to my SD card for offline reading.
One downside to owning a Victor Reader Stream is the price. Depending on where you purchase one, you will pay somewhere in the neighborhood of $350 for the unit. The Stream does a lot and it is a specialized device for blind people, but the price will definitely give many pause. It may be especially hard for some to justify the cost of a Stream if they, like me, already own a smartphone that admittedly can do everything the Stream can.
Totally coincidental to this article, a recent episode of the Double Tap Canada podcast took up this debate in a very lively discussion. There are those in the blind community who see no reason to even consider adding a device like the Stream to their technology arsenal, while others like myself still make a case for keeping it around.
There will almost certainly be a lot of passionate opinions on this topic. Some readers will find almost every point I have made to be totally opposite to their own views. Others will feel totally validated by my words. We would love to hear from all of you. Just remember to be kind. There really are no wrong answers here.
This method may block indefinitely reading from the reader, or writing to the writer. The behavior for the case where the reader and/or writer is asynchronously closed, or the thread interrupted during the transfer, is highly reader and writer specific, and therefore not specified.
If an I/O error occurs reading from the reader or writing to the writer, then it may do so after some characters have been read or written. Consequently the reader may not be at end of the stream and one, or both, streams may be in an inconsistent state. It is strongly recommended that both streams be promptly closed if an I/O error occurs.
Clojure is a homoiconic language, which is a fancy term describing the fact that Clojure programs are represented by Clojure data structures. This is a very important difference between Clojure (and Common Lisp) and most other programming languages – Clojure is defined in terms of the evaluation of data structures and not in terms of the syntax of character streams/files. It is quite common, and easy, for Clojure programs to manipulate, transform and produce other Clojure programs.
That said, most Clojure programs begin life as text files, and it is the task of the reader to parse the text and produce the data structure the compiler will see. This is not merely a phase of the compiler. The reader, and the Clojure data representations, have utility on their own in many of the same contexts one might use XML or JSON etc.
One might say the reader has syntax defined in terms of characters, and the Clojure language has syntax defined in terms of symbols, lists, vectors, maps etc. The reader is represented by the function read, which reads the next form (not character) from a stream, and returns the object represented by that form.
Since we have to start somewhere, this reference starts where evaluation starts, with the reader forms. This will inevitably entail talking about data structures whose descriptive details, and interpretation by the compiler, will follow.
‘.’ has special meaning – it can be used one or more times in the middle of a symbol to designate a fully-qualified class name, e.g. java.util.BitSet, or in namespace names. Symbols beginning or ending with ‘.’ are reserved by Clojure. Symbols containing / or . are said to be ‘qualified’.
Integers can be indefinitely long and will be read as Longs when in range and clojure.lang.BigInts otherwise. Integers with an N suffix are always read as BigInts. Octal notation is allowed with a 0 prefix, and hexadecimal notation is allowed with a 0x prefix. When possible, they can be specified in any base with radix from 2 to 36 (see Long.parseLong()); for example 2r101010, 052, 8r52, 0x2a, 36r16, and 42 are all the same Long.
Characters – preceded by a backslash: \c. \newline, \space, \tab, \formfeed, \backspace, and \return yield the corresponding characters. Unicode characters are represented with \uNNNN as in Java. Octals are represented with \oNNN.
Map literals can optionally specify a default namespace context for keys in the map using a #:ns prefix, where ns is the name of a namespace and the prefix precedes the opening brace { of the map. Additionally, #:: can be used to auto-resolve namespaces with the same semantics as auto-resolved keywords.
Keys that are keywords or symbols with a namespace are not affected except for the special namespace _, which is removed during read. This allows for the specification of keywords or symbols without namespaces as keys in a map literal with namespace syntax.
The keyed values in the map are assigned unevaluated to the relevant fields in the defrecord. Any defrecord fields without corresponding entries in the literal map are assigned nil as their value. Any extra keyed values in the map literal are added to the resulting defrecord instance.
The behavior of the reader is driven by a combination of built-in constructs and an extension system called the read table. Entries in the read table provide mappings from certain characters, called macro characters, to specific reading behavior, called reader macros. Unless indicated otherwise, macro characters cannot be used in user symbols.
Metadata is a map associated with some kinds of objects: Symbols, Lists, Vector, Sets, Maps, tagged literals returning an IMeta, and record, type, and constructor calls. The metadata reader macro first reads the metadata and attaches it to the next form read (see with-meta to attach meta to an object):^{:a 1 :b 2} [1 2 3] yields the vector [1 2 3] with a metadata map of {:a 1 :b 2}.
A shorthand version allows the metadata to be a simple symbol or string, in which case it is treated as a single entry map with a key of :tag and a value of the (resolved) symbol or string, e.g.:^String x is the same as ^{:tag java.lang.String} x.
A shorthand version for type signatures allows the metadata to be a vector, in which case it is treated as a single entry map with a key of :param-tags and a value of the (resolved) type hints, a vector of :tag values or _, e.g.: ^[String long _] is the same as ^{:param-tags [java.lang.String long _]}. See :param-tags on how param-tags are used. https://sites.google.com/view/winutilitiesprofessionalv1031
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Liked the way the post balanced confidence and humility, and a stop at focusguidesgrowth maintained the same balance, knowing when to assert and when to acknowledge uncertainty is a sign of mature thinking and the writers here have clearly developed that calibration through what I assume is years of careful work on their craft.
Decided this was the kind of site I would defend in a discussion about good blog content, and a stop at clovebow reinforced that, very few sites earn active defence rather than passive consumption and this one has clearly crossed that threshold for me without needing any explicit pitch from the writers themselves either.
I’ve been active for since launch, mostly for using the mobile app, and it’s always great support. The dashboard gives a complete view of my holdings.
I value the scalable features and seamless withdrawals. This site is reliable.
I was skeptical, but after recently of fiat on-ramp, the responsive team convinced me.
I personally find that the portfolio tracking process is simple and the low fees makes it even better.
Question: Have you tested this approach with expired domains? We’re running some experiments now and the results are… mixed. Your methodology seems safer.
The portfolio tracking tools are easy onboarding and accurate charts.
I personally find that fast onboarding, fast transactions, and a team that actually cares.
The fiat on-ramp tools are accurate charts and scalable features. Charts are accurate and load instantly.
Riley here — I’ve tried using the bridge and the reliable uptime impressed me.
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Wow! This is a cool platform. They really do have the quick deposits. The updates are frequent and clear.
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I’d love to see a follow-up post on how this integrates with social signals. We feel there’s a multiplier effect there that isn’t being fully utilized.
The interface is quick deposits, and I enjoy staking here. The dashboard gives a complete view of my holdings.
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The staking tools are responsive team and reliable uptime.
Reading this gave me a small sense of progress on a topic I have been slowly working through, and a stop at mutualaxis added another step forward, learning happens in small increments across many sources and finding sources that consistently contribute is the actual practical value of careful curation in an information rich world.
Picked up something useful for a side project, and a look at impactbonding added another piece I will incorporate, content that connects to specific projects I am working on is content with practical utility and the practical utility of this site is showing up across multiple posts I have read in the last hour or so.
Came in skeptical and left mostly convinced, that is the highest praise I can offer, and a look at clarityengine pushed me further in the same direction, content that survives a critical first read is rare and worth recognising because most blog posts crumble under any real scrutiny these days when you actually pay attention closely.
I’ve been using it for recently for checking analytics, and the low fees stands out.
Decided to write a short note to the author if there is contact info anywhere, and a stop at claritybridge extended that intention, the urge to thank the writer directly is a strong signal of content quality and this site has triggered that urge in me today which is a fairly rare event for my reading.
I value the low fees and seamless withdrawals. This site is reliable. Definitely recommend to anyone in crypto.
I personally find that i’ve been active for several months, mostly for cross-chain transfers, and it’s always intuitive UI.
The interface is easy onboarding, and I enjoy portfolio tracking here. Support solved my issue in minutes.
Reading this on a slow Sunday and finding it perfectly suited to a slow Sunday read, and a quick stop at focusdrivenclarity kept the same gentle pace, content that fits the mood of the moment is something I notice and remember and this site has the kind of pace that suits relaxed reading sessions especially well.
Finally, someone said it. The old school “blast and pray” method is dead. Precision and camouflage are the new standard.
The interface is robust security, and I enjoy using the API here. Perfect for both new and experienced traders.
The transparency around intuitive UI is refreshing and builds trust.
“I will destroy you.” Midorijima. Situated to the south of Japan, this beautiful island was once a place where people lived in harmony with nature. Then the Toue Corporation took over, driving off most of the island’s residents and forcing those who would not leave to live in the shadow of Platinum Jail, a walled-off megaresort where the wealthy wallow in luxury. Aoba is a young man living with his grandmother in the Old Residential District, the last refuge of Midorijima’s people. While his peers join gangs and fight for dominance of the streets or immerse themselves in the virtual reality game Rhyme, Aoba works part-time at a junk shop and hopes only that his peaceful life will last. But strange things are happening on Midorijima, and Aoba will soon have to fight… or lose everything that he holds dear.
in order for this game to play you need to have japanese language installed on your computer and set your system locales to japanese and you need to use the crack provided copy paste it in programs/nitrochiral/dramatical murder folder and make a shortcut on desk top
Now, despite the fact that DRAMAtical Murder IS a Yaoi, it’s still worth playing. It has a interesting plot and has interesting characters at that. Of course, the game has some cringing scenes (*ahem* Besides the H-scenes…) like gore and rape, but it’s not for everyone. Plus, if you don’t enjoy one of the scenes, you can always skip it. (That’s what I did, anyway.) https://sites.google.com/view/x-noise-plugin-down-yesyarndu
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The best choice I made for cross-chain transfers. Smooth and reliable uptime.
Felt the post was written for someone like me without explicitly addressing me, and a look at progressbuildsforward produced the same fit, when content lands on its target without pandering you know the writer has done careful audience thinking rather than relying on demographic targeting or interest signals to do the work of editorial decisions.
Brilliant articulation of the problem. The industry has been too focused on metrics like DA/DR instead of actual traffic flow and user behavior.
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Closed the tab with a small sense of finality rather than the usual rushed exit, and a stop at clevebound produced the same considered closing, when reading ends with deliberate satisfaction rather than impatient skip you know the time was well spent and this site is producing those satisfying endings consistently across what I read.
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Considered alongside other sources I have been reading this one consistently rises to the top, and a stop at bondedcore maintained that top ranking, the informal ongoing comparison between sources is something I do whenever reading on a topic and this site keeps coming out near the top of those comparisons over many sessions.
The best choice I made for cross-chain transfers. Smooth and robust security. The mobile app makes daily use simple.
Brilliant articulation of the problem. The industry has been too focused on metrics like DA/DR instead of actual traffic flow and user behavior.
I personally find that fast onboarding, responsive team, and a team that actually cares. Great for cross-chain swaps with minimal slippage.
I personally find that the testing new tokens tools are stable performance and trustworthy service.
Casey here — I’ve tried checking analytics and the responsive team impressed me. My withdrawals were always smooth.
I personally find that i was skeptical, but after a month of exploring governance, the intuitive UI convinced me.
When HumanWare introduced the Victor Reader Stream back in 2007, I remember being enamored with this cool little device. It supported many different types of text-based and audio content, was fairly portable, and was very easy to operate.
When the New Generation Victor Reader Stream came out a few years later, I purchased one even though my original Stream hadn’t missed a beat in all the years I used it. The second generation of the Stream allowed me to download content directly from the Internet, play Internet radio stations, and easily read magazines, including AccessWorld.
Even as the iPhone took over the world, I still had a soft spot in my heart for the Stream. I couldn’t help noticing, however, that my old friend from HumanWare stayed in the desk drawer of my office more and more. BARD, Audible, Voice Dream Reader, and any number of music streaming apps made it possible for me to go through my day without ever needing to use any device other than my phone.
The day came when work slowed down for me and I found myself needing a bit of extra cash, so I started looking through my home office to figure out what I no longer needed. I had foolishly neglected to take the battery out of my first generation Stream when I stopped using it, and I also did not remove it from its Executive Products case. It eventually stopped working and, presumably, oil from the leather case created a sticky residue on the unit. Tough lesson learned there. Fortunately, my second-generation device was in good working order. I advertised it on a list and got a fair price for it. I was a bit nostalgic when it left my hands for the last time, but I figured since I was now firmly in the Apple ecosystem I didn’t need it any more.
In addition to the annoyance of constantly needing to juggle my phone and making sure it was always charged sufficiently, there were times when I wanted to listen to a piece of audio that I didn’t intend to keep around for long. I might also want to set multiple bookmarks in that audio and quickly move between marks while taking notes on what I was hearing. This was certainly possible on my phone, but I noticed that I was beginning to wish for my Stream again. If I had a Stream, I could let my phone recharge and use a device dedicated to reading and listening to audio if I desired. The 15 hours of battery life on my Stream meant that I could recharge at my convenience rather than at inopportune times. I missed being able to pop an SD card into a computer, load random content on it, and hit the road rather than syncing content through a service such as Dropbox only to discover that the content wasn’t always on my phone when I expected it to be. Finally, I missed the feel of physical buttons under my fingers when I was quickly moving through books, music, and other content on my Stream. I consider myself a proficient iPhone user and don’t mind navigating using a smooth surface, but I still find physical controls on a device to be more efficient at times.
Eventually, I decided to purchase another New Generation Victor Reader Stream. I have placed several tutorials on my new Stream, including archives of some old CAVI classes on using Reaper, the audio editing software I use on a daily basis. Each MP3 file is quite long, and Voice Dream Reader actually had difficulty loading some of these files. The Stream doesn’t even break a sweat. I still use the Audible app on my phone, and I use BARD on both my phone and the Stream. Bookshare content tends to live on my Stream these days. I enjoy NFB Newsline on my Stream, and generally read the latest issue of AccessWorld that way. Using the Stream, I can choose to read AccessWorld directly from the Internet, or move the latest issue to my SD card for offline reading.
One downside to owning a Victor Reader Stream is the price. Depending on where you purchase one, you will pay somewhere in the neighborhood of $350 for the unit. The Stream does a lot and it is a specialized device for blind people, but the price will definitely give many pause. It may be especially hard for some to justify the cost of a Stream if they, like me, already own a smartphone that admittedly can do everything the Stream can.
Totally coincidental to this article, a recent episode of the Double Tap Canada podcast took up this debate in a very lively discussion. There are those in the blind community who see no reason to even consider adding a device like the Stream to their technology arsenal, while others like myself still make a case for keeping it around.
There will almost certainly be a lot of passionate opinions on this topic. Some readers will find almost every point I have made to be totally opposite to their own views. Others will feel totally validated by my words. We would love to hear from all of you. Just remember to be kind. There really are no wrong answers here.
This method may block indefinitely reading from the reader, or writing to the writer. The behavior for the case where the reader and/or writer is asynchronously closed, or the thread interrupted during the transfer, is highly reader and writer specific, and therefore not specified.
If an I/O error occurs reading from the reader or writing to the writer, then it may do so after some characters have been read or written. Consequently the reader may not be at end of the stream and one, or both, streams may be in an inconsistent state. It is strongly recommended that both streams be promptly closed if an I/O error occurs.
Clojure is a homoiconic language, which is a fancy term describing the fact that Clojure programs are represented by Clojure data structures. This is a very important difference between Clojure (and Common Lisp) and most other programming languages – Clojure is defined in terms of the evaluation of data structures and not in terms of the syntax of character streams/files. It is quite common, and easy, for Clojure programs to manipulate, transform and produce other Clojure programs.
That said, most Clojure programs begin life as text files, and it is the task of the reader to parse the text and produce the data structure the compiler will see. This is not merely a phase of the compiler. The reader, and the Clojure data representations, have utility on their own in many of the same contexts one might use XML or JSON etc.
One might say the reader has syntax defined in terms of characters, and the Clojure language has syntax defined in terms of symbols, lists, vectors, maps etc. The reader is represented by the function read, which reads the next form (not character) from a stream, and returns the object represented by that form.
Since we have to start somewhere, this reference starts where evaluation starts, with the reader forms. This will inevitably entail talking about data structures whose descriptive details, and interpretation by the compiler, will follow.
‘.’ has special meaning – it can be used one or more times in the middle of a symbol to designate a fully-qualified class name, e.g. java.util.BitSet, or in namespace names. Symbols beginning or ending with ‘.’ are reserved by Clojure. Symbols containing / or . are said to be ‘qualified’.
Integers can be indefinitely long and will be read as Longs when in range and clojure.lang.BigInts otherwise. Integers with an N suffix are always read as BigInts. Octal notation is allowed with a 0 prefix, and hexadecimal notation is allowed with a 0x prefix. When possible, they can be specified in any base with radix from 2 to 36 (see Long.parseLong()); for example 2r101010, 052, 8r52, 0x2a, 36r16, and 42 are all the same Long.
Characters – preceded by a backslash: \c. \newline, \space, \tab, \formfeed, \backspace, and \return yield the corresponding characters. Unicode characters are represented with \uNNNN as in Java. Octals are represented with \oNNN.
Map literals can optionally specify a default namespace context for keys in the map using a #:ns prefix, where ns is the name of a namespace and the prefix precedes the opening brace { of the map. Additionally, #:: can be used to auto-resolve namespaces with the same semantics as auto-resolved keywords.
Keys that are keywords or symbols with a namespace are not affected except for the special namespace _, which is removed during read. This allows for the specification of keywords or symbols without namespaces as keys in a map literal with namespace syntax.
The keyed values in the map are assigned unevaluated to the relevant fields in the defrecord. Any defrecord fields without corresponding entries in the literal map are assigned nil as their value. Any extra keyed values in the map literal are added to the resulting defrecord instance.
The behavior of the reader is driven by a combination of built-in constructs and an extension system called the read table. Entries in the read table provide mappings from certain characters, called macro characters, to specific reading behavior, called reader macros. Unless indicated otherwise, macro characters cannot be used in user symbols.
Metadata is a map associated with some kinds of objects: Symbols, Lists, Vector, Sets, Maps, tagged literals returning an IMeta, and record, type, and constructor calls. The metadata reader macro first reads the metadata and attaches it to the next form read (see with-meta to attach meta to an object):^{:a 1 :b 2} [1 2 3] yields the vector [1 2 3] with a metadata map of {:a 1 :b 2}.
A shorthand version allows the metadata to be a simple symbol or string, in which case it is treated as a single entry map with a key of :tag and a value of the (resolved) symbol or string, e.g.:^String x is the same as ^{:tag java.lang.String} x.
A shorthand version for type signatures allows the metadata to be a vector, in which case it is treated as a single entry map with a key of :param-tags and a value of the (resolved) type hints, a vector of :tag values or _, e.g.: ^[String long _] is the same as ^{:param-tags [java.lang.String long _]}. See :param-tags on how param-tags are used. https://sites.google.com/view/winutilitiesprofessionalv1031
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Liked the way the post balanced confidence and humility, and a stop at focusguidesgrowth maintained the same balance, knowing when to assert and when to acknowledge uncertainty is a sign of mature thinking and the writers here have clearly developed that calibration through what I assume is years of careful work on their craft.