3 ms·
The failure of Lisp to gain traction historically might also be a result of marketing. Now that people are associating Clojure with things like startups, Herok
by dsrguru 14y ago
The failure of Lisp to gain traction historically might also be a result of marketing. Now that people are associating Clojure with things like startups, Heroku, concurrency, and the JVM, it seems to be catching on outside of the Lisp community.
- dsrguru 14y agoI just found this chart (http://tinyurl.com/9f7pxnq http://tinyurl.com/9f7pxnq) of languages Clojure users came from [or are still using] from cemerick's 2012 State of Clojure survey, which suggests that Clojure is not only catching on outside of the LISP community, but almost exclusively so.