The Power and expressiveness of Lisp have conspired to keep its developers individually productive, but collectively unable to organize their Work into complete, standardized, well-documented, ‑tested, and ‑maintained packages that they could coalesce into interoperable and widely-adopted solutions ... These social effects have doomed Lisp to also-RAN status in an industry where "employers much prefer that workers be fungible, rather than maximally productive." Free tooling support has lagged ... The Language Server Protocol (from Microsoft of all places!) has enabled Perl IDE features in text editors to boost productivity for new and experienced developers alike.