So just to give you some background. In any Lisp, when you evaluate a list, the first element is treated as an operator, and the remaining items are treated as arguments. Moreover, there is no distinction between graphic characters or alphabetic characters for the purposes of defining variable names. So '+' is a valid name for a variable (which is bound to the addition function), and so is '+3'. So without the space, it thinks you are trying to call the function '+3' with the argument '3'.
And when I click the tutorial's "(+3 3)" grey box, it inserts what looks like no space between the + and 3, and lo and behold, it works (6). And when I type it in now with no space (+3 3) it works too. :/
Following the first thing in the tutorial:
Clojure> (+3 3)
java.lang.ClassCastException: java.lang.Long cannot be cast to clojure.lang.IFn
http://gyazo.com/22c613f5bb4ebda5a36d0fbc0a85b83d
What have I missed?