[someonetwo]

Python versus Lisp is not so much a dichotomy. Some bridges:

1.- Mathematica: you can use both infix and prefix form, Fullform[a+b] = [Plus,a,b]. Mathematica internally use prefix notation. Evaluation is more flexible than Lisp, you can define a function and decide whether it evaluates some, all or none of its arguments. 2.- Maxima: A layer over Lisp to define a infix language,in which you can define operators to resemble math notation, for example f(x):= x^2 similar to (defun f(x)(* x x)) 3.- Dylan. A lisp with infix notation. 4.- Willem Broekema cl-python, python in Lisp. 5.- Clojure. Clojure brings some nice syntax for getters and setters, function arguments and much more. 6.- comp.lang.lisp versus clojure. Clojure has a great community, lisp has some problems with lords. 7.- abcl is here, that is Lisp in java. abcl can run maxima without errors and that is great. 7.- Ruby, jruby, ioke, duby, those are efforts to achieve a very expressible language. 8.- javascript, the good parts. javascript with some anotations can be the next lisp. 9.- quick-lisp for a better installer than asdf.