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  1. Lisp (programming language) - Wikipedia

    A fundamental distinction between Lisp and other languages is that in Lisp, the textual representation of a program is simply a human-readable description of the same internal data structures (linked lists, …

  2. Common Lisp

    Build reusable and extensible class hierarchies using the Common Lisp Object System. Design patterns disappear as you adapt the language to your problem domain.

  3. Introduction to LISP - GeeksforGeeks

    Mar 17, 2022 · Lisp is a programming language that has an overall style that is organized around expressions and functions. Every Lisp procedure is a function, and when called, it returns a data …

  4. LISP Tutorial

    Learn the fundamentals of Lisp programming with our comprehensive tutorial. Discover syntax, functions, and practical applications for beginners.

  5. LISP | Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning & Programming

    LISP, a computer programming language developed about 1960 by John McCarthy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). LISP was founded on the mathematical theory of …

  6. Welcome to Common-Lisp.net!

    Mar 10, 2025 · Welcome to the amazing world of Common Lisp, the programmable programming language. This site is one among many gateways to Common Lisp. Its goal is to provide the …

  7. Learn the Lisp Programming Language - freeCodeCamp.org

    Jan 15, 2025 · Through hands-on tutorials, you’ll learn to use Lisp’s powerful REPL (Read-Eval-Print Loop), work with lists, master macros, and explore advanced topics like closures, tail recursion, …

  8. The Genius of Lisp: de Groot, Cees: 9781069886415: Amazon.com: Books

    Feb 17, 2026 · Build Lisp yourself, writing its five key functions -- car, cdr, cons, equal, and atom -- and its minimalistic interpreter with a few lines of JavaScript, to see the simplicity and beauty of its …

  9. Does My Child Have a Lisp? When to See a Speech Pathologist

    A lisp is a type of speech error that affects how your child pronounces sounds – usually the /s/ and /z/ sounds. Instead of a crisp, clear /s/, your child might sound like they’re saying /th/.

  10. Lisp - Wikipedia

    A lisp is a speech impairment in which a person misarticulates sibilants ([s], [z], [ts], [dz], [ʃ], [ʒ], [t͡ʃ], [d͡ʒ]). [1] These misarticulations often result in unclear speech in languages with phonemic sibilants.