> but there's something very broken with lisp: metaprogramming and programming aren't the same thing, meaning there will always be rigid syntax within lisp (its parentheses or …)
Quite the opposite, you'll find this is a strength of lisp code. That all its syntax is always represented as a tree makes it very easy to edit and manipulate in an editor which supports operations on that tree. What's more, you could add routines in your editor to display the code in any format you like and translate back to the lisp format when writing to the disk. This is much more difficult in most other programming languages.
Quite the opposite, you'll find this is a strength of lisp code. That all its syntax is always represented as a tree makes it very easy to edit and manipulate in an editor which supports operations on that tree. What's more, you could add routines in your editor to display the code in any format you like and translate back to the lisp format when writing to the disk. This is much more difficult in most other programming languages.