Re:The evolution of Smalltalk: from Smalltalk-72 through Squ...
by jascii on Thursday June 17, 2021 @10:46AM
(#27540138)
"Same can be said for (Common) Lisp, which still live its half-life in form of Clojure, but is far away from the mainstream."
He says, on site written in Lisp, siting a language that proves the invalidity of his own statement.
For what its worth, while Lisp has never been a language with a big following in commercial development due to its focus on exploratory programming rather the delivering a "finished product", it's user base has actually been growing in the last 20 years or so.
He says, on site written in Lisp, siting a language that proves the invalidity of his own statement.
For what its worth, while Lisp has never been a language with a big following in commercial development due to its focus on exploratory programming rather the delivering a "finished product", it's user base has actually been growing in the last 20 years or so.