Lisp isn't the best language for every problem; it's a language for making better languages for particular problems.
So Lisp is better than itself.
If the extension improves something without making anything else worse under the chosen criteria, that's a Pareto improvement. Otherwise, it's a tradeoff.
So Lisp is better than itself.
If the extension improves something without making anything else worse under the chosen criteria, that's a Pareto improvement. Otherwise, it's a tradeoff.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pareto_efficiency#Pareto_order