Lisp is one of those interesting computer languages that you either love or hate. But it has certainly stood the test of time. Of all the ancient languages that are still in practical use ...

Contrary to popular belief, LISP does not stand for “lots of irritating spurious parenthesis.” However, it is true that people tend to love or hate this venerable programming language.

Scientists have just resurrected "ELIZA," the world's first chatbot, from long-lost computer code — and it still works ...

One post superimposed the face of boxing legend Mike Tyson, who speaks with a lisp, onto Trump’s head. But another journalist ...

His character Doug Whitmore, a protein shake-obsessed bodybuilder, has a distinct lisp — a characteristic that Astin reveals he was not initially sold on. Related: Ke Huy Quan reflects on ...

Absolutely not. A lisp is when your tongue comes forward of your teeth when you're trying to say an 's' sound, and that's often part of normal development. An 's' should go like this: 'sss' and it ...