And whoever wrote it out took the time to follow syntax. Although I think this is actually Scheme? Defining a function in Lisp is slightly different if I recall.

Also, Lisp dialects tend to use 'nil' for false and 't' for true. Schemes usually use #f and #t

There's the convention of using "?" for predicates. Lisp usually would use 'p'. As in 'stress?' vs 'stress-p'

So yeah, most likely a form of Scheme. Which can be considered as a 'Lisp' dialect, so not exactly wrong either.

> Although I think this is actually Scheme? Defining a function in Lisp is slightly different if I recall.

Scheme is a Lisp, though it is not Common Lisp.

At least in the variants of lisp I've used, defining a function would be done using defun, not define, so yeah, probably.

I just saw The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo the other day.

The hacker is supposed to be researching a series of cold case murders... and when we see her typing, she's messing with a big-assed sql query with multiple joins and realistic-looking column names. Wouldn't be shocked if that did come from a real law enforcement database.

Was slightly surprised. Even serious movies (ones that want to be taken seriously) seem to stumble on this stuff.