Great article, love Clojure, unfortunately couldn't find any work with it when I tried, I managed to flop in the only interview I got :(
Still, I miss it sometimes when I'm writing C#.
Well, not really, BUT, I go some thousand of views on my blog, and I never reached the front page. While it's not really money, it's marketing...
But I would say you could get hired, I posted in a specific reddit community last year I got an interview opportunity due to my post.
But I'm mostly here to get some new information and read some different perspectives of stuff in general, not only IT related.
And about IT stuff, I've found books and information that I probably would never by other means, which, by itself, could help me do better at work, interviews and so on.
I check the front-page almost daily at my lunch break.
----------
EDIT: I just remembered that someone also approached me due to sharing a post here, that they were hiring.
I didn't move forward because I just started a new job, so yeah, you can get hired.
I did a quick benchmark another day, I'm hosting my blog at the Digital Ocean App Plataform, in the free tier, used Locust with some VMs in Azure to stress test it, managed to hit 20k RPS and the only issue I had was that the my VMs at Azure were hitting memory limits...
Doesn't look impressive at all, weird that GA broke.
Well, that is impressive, this year I decided to track some daily data, but much more simple than this.
It's pretty much a Yes/No activity X in that day, besides my weight, which is the exact number.
I'm also using Google Sheet and I'm quite curious if I will be able to keep doing it until the end of the year.
And if someone else is interested to take a look at my clone project (it's in Clojure), for the GraphQL issue you can search for "request recursively nested objects".
A while ago I decided to build another one of those Hacker News clone, and decided to use GraphQL, everything was fine, until I got at the comments...
You cannot ask for all the children of a main comment or a thread, something like "give me all the comments and sub comments of thread X" is impossible, I was quite shocked because I read nowhere about this limitation, I solved it adding an extra field to my response adding a "father" field, so I needed to organize and sort the data at the front-end, instead of using an already sorted JSON like would be possible with rest.
With all due respect, I find that most of GraphQL tests and examples return mostly simple data that is kinda easy anyways.