I'm digging this. While it's too early for me to dove in, I can definitely see this language having a future. It's nice to have languages questioning the current paradigm of what a language and syntax should look like. These kinds of experiments, even if they happen do go nowhere, are important for the future of programming. They help change and form opinions and inspire thoughts of what a programming language could/should look like. Each language created helps us pave the way for a more optimal future by seeing what doesn't work and what does work and then taking those notes of benefits and drawbacks to help create future technologies.