Lisp-in-lisp: high performance and portability
Rodney A. Brooks, Richard P. Gabriel, Guy Lewis Steele · 1983
Lisp remains the primary programming language for artificial intelligence research, and, as new computer architectures are developed, the timely availability of a high-quality Lisp on these machines is essential. Until recently every Lisp implementation has had either a relatively large assembly language core or extensive microcode support. We have been working on a Common Lisp [Steele 1982] for the S-1 Mark IIA