>> Twitter, The Guardian, The Daily Mail and Netflix

Are you talking about Scala or Clojure? I've only seen those names mentioned with their Scala use, what are some of their Clojure projects?

Daily Mail actually serves their website using Clojure and uses it for various other tasks as well. (ElasticSearch backend.)

Netflix: they definitely use it for Hadoop stuff, probably elsewhere too. And from this presentation they do a fair bit of Java interop with it: https://speakerdeck.com/daveray/clojure-at-netflix

Twitter/BackType produced Apache Storm, which is written in Clojure.

Not sure about the Guardian, I should ask, but they're definitely using it.

Your way of educating people about Clojure isn't particularly helpful. Don't make sure that people miss out a really good language, instead take this opportunity to share [personal experiences or impressive writeups about] how awesome web frameworks are on this side of the grass.

I dont understand your complaint, he addressed the main complaint about clojure not really beeing used.

> how awesome web frameworks are on this side of the grass

This is kind of the point he was trying to make, clojure really does not have any major webframeworks. Clojure just does web devlopment diffrently.

A hacker news comment is hardly the place for impressive writeups about web devlopment. There have been post like that in lots of blogs.

I read the comment as condescending and as a reply to the parent commenter's lack of knowledge about Clojure and Clojure ecosystem. May be I interpreted it incorrectly and that's why I suggested to shine the light on the real picture.

Also, I didn't ask to write about web development, merely share information/links like the other comment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8420463) did.

Tbqh, my remark was pretty condescending, because the original comment seemed to be suffering from the DK effect.

In fairness, there's a kernel of truth in that almost any article about Clojure seems to get uncritically upvoted, but that's another matter. The fact remains that Clojure, whilst not as popular as Scala, is nonetheless (quietly) in use at a lot of firms.

Some more examples: * CitiGroup EU FX derivatives is pure-Clojure * There's at least three different hedge funds using it. * Deutsche Bank are definitely using it too.