I don't really see anything worrisome about that actually. This indicates that there is a stable community around the language, and while it would be nice for C

I don't really see anything worrisome about that actually. This indicates that there is a stable community around the language, and while it would be nice for Clojure community to keep growing, it's very much sustainable at this point. It's also worth noting that responses are indicating that companies using Clojure are getting larger, and more people are using it professionally. This likely indicates that many Clojure startups have successfully grown into larger companies at this point. This is also reflected by efforts like Clojurists Together where companies are funding open source projects that are seen to be strategic for the community. So, overall I don't really see anything to be concerned about here. Clojure is a niche technology, but the community around it is very vibrant even if it's not growing especially fast.