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I'm sympathetic to that viewpoint; I prefer the Haskell style where some things are mutating and some things are not and you can see which and control when they happen. But I've seen the Clojure style used effectively, building real-world webapps, and I'd take either over the imperative-language style where your tools give you no help and it's up to you to keep track of when mutations can and can't happen.




Interesting. It sounds like you sometimes only detect incompatible updates at runtime?




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