43 points but zero comments at the time of writing this comment.
Somewhere deep in our harts, we all have a deep appreciation for Smalltalk and its legacy in programming language design, it's just that no one is actually interested to use it anymore. It's gone, it's part of the history, never to come back. People just upvote an article about it and proceed with the life.
Same can be said for (Common) Lisp, which still live its half-life in form of Clojure, but is far away from the mainstream.
Somewhere deep in our harts, we all have a deep appreciation for Smalltalk and its legacy in programming language design, it's just that no one is actually interested to use it anymore. It's gone, it's part of the history, never to come back. People just upvote an article about it and proceed with the life.
Same can be said for (Common) Lisp, which still live its half-life in form of Clojure, but is far away from the mainstream.