Well, I've worked on and written lisp code for many disparate applications. The real problem is if you get lisp in the hands of an egg juggler, they will still want to juggle eggs. Lisp isn't really made for that, so it ends up 'buggy and inefficient'. They will wonder why they bothered, 'this isn't any easier than C or C++', they will say. If you get someone who is a guru to create the high level abstractions, it is likely they will get bored 'this doesn't feel like programming', they will say.<p>The solution is to use python. It looks enough like C that the idiots can write boilerplate, it functions enough like lisp that you can use function composition to make clean abstractions and not write boilerplate yourself.