http://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2013/07/18/javascript-isnt...
"Modeled on" <> "is"
Brendan Eich admired Scheme and was still very familiar with SICP at the time. Perhaps "inspired by Scheme" would clear up the misunderstanding?
My question was about creating DSL's in JS. Is it simple enough that people actually do it in professional software development?
If it is, then I call into question the assertion that the majority of the programming community doesn't want to use languages giving them that much freedom.
There are some interesting things people have done with fake operator overloading: http://2ality.com/2011/12/fake-operator-overloading.html
I've not seen a JS DSL attempt that wasn't merely a "toy", but there's probably more room to explore ideas than people give JS credit for. You could also argue that there are plenty of DSLs out there as things like Babel plugins.