Partially as a result of all this, Lisp has other things that Haskell lacks, such as good editor support and a great REPL. Haskell editor tooling is awful and although it has a REPL it’s nowhere near as good as Common Lisp’s.
I'm looking forward to a replacement; Unison might be it, a lot of its choices are better oriented towards interactive development, but the jury is still out on this. Other candidates imo are lean, agda, roc, verse (this one I heavily doubt), or ghc fixing itself so this discussion is unnecessary. But there is space for a language that cuts out the historical baggage. For a while, I hoped that would be purescript, but I think that unlikely at this point.
It's just different. I love haskell, but also love lisp. For very different reasons, but they're both delightful expressions of thought.