Every time you press ENTER at the REPL, a new class is created. In addition, it comes with a new class loader instance exclusively dedicated to loading it. That's Clojure behind the scenes doing its runtime magic. On the other hand, in a nREPL client like Cider, not one but two class loader instances are produced, and that is a quirk that carries over since its earliest days. I bring you that story as an excuse for dwelling on the subject of class loading. Arcane, maybe, but essential.
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