A fantastic talk by a thoughtful and calm guy. Gives an overview about common aspects and subtle but important differences, and explains a bit about the cultur

A fantastic talk by a thoughtful and calm guy. Gives an overview about common aspects and subtle but important differences, and explains a bit about the culture of Common Lisp. Together with the books from Edmund Weitz and Peter Seibel this reinforces my impression that, while there are really some good ideas in Clojure, Common Lisp is presently more than a bit under-rated and under-hyped. Here from an earlier comment a list of things that "modern" Python has now in common with Common Lisp: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26086863 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26086863