> Dealing with them in a more elegant way than inelegantly crashing goes all the way back to 1962 in a near-forgotten language called LISP. Even as someone who

> Dealing with them in a more elegant way than inelegantly crashing goes all the way back to 1962 in a near-forgotten language called LISP. Even as someone who isn't a Lisp programmer, I find the idea that Lisp is a "near forgotten language" to be a bit of a stretch.