Common Lisp good first issues

This issue proposes the development of a plugin system for Autolith, allowing users to easily share and integrate external code, tools, and skills. Plugins would be defined in Lisp, pointing to Git repositories or local directories, and Autolith would manage their installation and loading at startup or from the REPL, with safeguards like permission checks.

The user is requesting a review and potential update of the "Get Involved" page on the website. They feel the current "Project Ideas" section is not effectively attracting contributors and are seeking ideas on how to better engage potential volunteers, considering specific skill requirements and funding constraints.

This issue requests short demonstrations of various interesting and potentially complex Interlisp features. The goal is to showcase the unique aspects of the Interlisp environment, such as its file package, MasterScope, versioned file system, DWIM, and other specialized tools.

This issue proposes adding support for the `ext-idle-notify-v1` Wayland protocol. The implementation involves calling a specific wlroots function whenever an input event is detected, enabling applications like swayidle to manage screen locking and power saving based on user inactivity.

This issue proposes implementing a set of group manipulation commands for Stumpwm, similar to those found in the original Stumpwm tiling window manager. The goal is to add functionality for creating, navigating, merging, and managing groups of windows within the current environment. Some commands, like displaying all groups, might require additional UI considerations.

This issue proposes displaying the name of a group in a brief toast message whenever a user switches to it. This aims to improve clarity by indicating the currently active group. The implementation can leverage existing toast message functionality.

This issue proposes removing the `make-list` and `make` macros from the standard library. The goal is to replace them with the more modern and concise `[]` and `[=>]` syntax, which offer equivalent functionality.

This issue proposes improving the clarity of kind mismatch error messages in the Coalton compiler. The current error messages are difficult for new users to understand, and the goal is to add a helpful hint that suggests how to correct the type or kind. This would make the compiler more user-friendly, especially for those new to the type system.

This issue requests the addition of support for the Coalton programming language and its `.ct` file extension to GitHub's Linguist library. This involves creating a grammar for syntax highlighting and following Linguist's contribution guidelines. A bounty is offered for successful contributions.

This issue proposes refactoring the standard library to replace custom `show` or print-like methods with instances of the `Show` type class. This aims to standardize how data structures are represented for display, improving consistency and maintainability.

The `into` function for `Vector Char` currently produces a vector without a fill pointer, preventing operations like `pop!`. The user is inquiring about the reasoning behind this design choice and whether it can be changed to support fill pointers.

This issue proposes adding a command-line argument to control the interactive debugger. This feature would allow the debugger to be disabled by default, improving the user experience when running the application in a terminal.

This issue proposes to change the behavior of the `sign` function when given an input of 0. Currently, `sign 0` returns 1, but the desired behavior is to return 0, aligning with the `cl:signum` convention. The change requires verifying that this modification does not introduce regressions in the math and bignum directories.

The user is encountering an "Undefined function: COALTON-LIBRARY/HASHMAP::COALTON-BUG" warning during compilation of the Coalton main module. This suggests a potential issue with how the COALTON-BUG function is defined or imported within the hashmap library.

This issue proposes adding a command-line option to control the debug log level. The new option should accept one of the predefined log levels from the specified Lisp file, allowing users to customize the verbosity of logging output.