Really interesting stuff! I tried out some higher-order examples:
INPUT >>> function add(f, b) { return f(b); };
let a = add(function(x) {return x + 1}, 3);
OUTPUT >>> function add(f: function, b: number): number { return f(b); };
let a: number = add(function(x: number): number {return x + 1}, 3);
and I noticed that the flow type annotations are added to the call site, rather than on the argument f in the definition of add. Are all the types that you generate first order?
Runtime type checking: https://maierfelix.github.io/Iroh/examples/type-checking/
JavaScript -> Flow conversion: https://maierfelix.github.io/Iroh/examples/auto-flow-types/
It's also possible to turn the runtime control-flow of running JavaScript into a playable game: https://maierfelix.github.io/src2game/