I am having a lot of fun mixing all of the things I like.

OpenBSD httpd (and relayd) and common-lisp and C!

Like a lot of programmers I have inadvertantly become very comfortable
with http/html, and the tools needed to serve these on the web.

One of the ways I like to learn a language is to do something in
it that I have already done elsewhere.  I have written and used web
frameworks in golang and C, to this end.  I also have personal tools
that I use everyday that are rewrites of the same tool in a previous
language.  Like I have this tool 'recdel' that stores every tv show
or movie i watch in a sqlite database.  It's currently python code,
and previously it was golang.  It might have been racket before
that.  or perl, or both.

The tool isn't the point it's the rewriting.  The idea is that if
it's something i've done before, especially multiple times, then
the *only* thing I need to focus on is learning the new langauge.
At that point the actual problem to solve has been factored out and
is a non-issue.  (To be pedantic it does lead to improvements, but
that is just a bonus.)

So now on to common-lisp ...

I want to use common-lisp to serve web pages.  At this point I love
OpenBSD and its tech stack so much (httpd, relayd, pf, rc scritps,
letsencrypt) that I want incorporate into that.  Also I can run any
other web servers in this stack.  With relayd +
httpd you can simultaneously run golang, python, perl web stuff. [0]
Now I'm adding common-lisp.

[0]: And get common tls/https handling using relayd.