Languages are driven by the platform. There is no Clojure platform that people want to use, so no one uses Clojure.
If a language isn't bound to it's own platform, it can share a platform and displace other tools like python, go, and rust do with C and C++ (docker is go; docker-compose, dnf is python; etc).
Scala has carved out pat of the jvm platform (spark, kafka). Clojure has not.
A common onramp is command line tools, but Hello world in Clojure takes 670ms to run. This is a total non-starter.
time clj -M hello.clj
Hello world
clj -M hello.clj 1.05s user 0.12s system 175% cpu 0.672 total
Without an on-ramp to take over a platform, Clojure will not gain traction. Language quality is not a significant driver in adoption ; that's why shonky R has so many users. They will suffer a great deal to use dataframes and ggplot2.If Clojure is so great, where are these cathedrals that people have made that should make it a no brainer to pick up Clojure? Around what are we circling the wagons?