I interviewed there a few years ago (one of the most enjoyable interviews I've had). For example, I was asked, by the CEO, "what are signs that we'll know you'r

I interviewed there a few years ago (one of the most enjoyable interviews I've had). For example, I was asked, by the CEO, "what are signs that we'll know you're stressed?". They definitely use Allegro Common Lisp for everything they can except for some JavaScript frameworks for new front end work, if I remember correctly on the latter part. There were zero hints they'd move away from Common Lisp. They don't mind if you don't know Lisp or even programming, so that's probably why it's understated in their job description. They prefer just hiring smart people and training them. A lot of people there studied math, physics, and even liberal arts. This is the right way that very few do. The thing with this list is that it is just extremely outdated. It misses a few that actually use a Lisp and lists a lot that just isn't up to date. I've tried very hard to get a Lisp job. They are exceedingly rare and nearly nonexistent. There's much better chances with Clojure and Elixir.