You can always use greasemonkey/tampermonkey extensions, the HN markup is pretty straightforward... I think Common Lisp specifically is enjoying a bit of a spi

You can always use greasemonkey/tampermonkey extensions, the HN markup is pretty straightforward... I think Common Lisp specifically is enjoying a bit of a spike in popularity (at least on HN, I've noticed a lot more front page stories over the last some years than previously) especially as more people realize it's out of the box way more powerful than what you find in SICP's Scheme. (A few offhand things one finds: type declarations with compile-time error checking in the most popular implementation + type info used to produced optimized assembly you can immediately inspect, non-braindead OOP, non-braindead error system, multi-million line software project existence proofs, long history of useful old code that still works like an inline arithmetic reader macro...)