> which hopefully counts as an interactive Lisp Not that much in my view. I don't see Clojure as a particular interactive Lisp, I actually see it only as 'deri

> which hopefully counts as an interactive Lisp Not that much in my view. I don't see Clojure as a particular interactive Lisp, I actually see it only as 'derived from Lisp and others'. 'Lisp' is usually much more interactive, with stateful images (running copies of 'object seas'), mix of interpretation and compilation, interactive error handling, all-layers Lisp (where most of the layers can be inspected/manipulated/changed at runtime, incl. its own implementation) and internal development environments (not externally attached). For an explanation see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22326853 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22326853