I can’t think of any well-known newish language (created in the last 10 years, say) with multiple implementations. Rust, Kotlin, Swift, Julia, Dart... any others?
Go might be a counterexample with its cgo implementation, but that was built by the same team and I have the impression (maybe mistaken) that it’s fallen by the wayside.
I don’t know if this indicates a really new language development style, with less emphasis on specification, or if it’s just a cyclic thing and some of these new languages will gain more implementations as they get more established.
Perhaps only Golang (go and go-gcc).
For all others, everybody uses the standard compiler. Even in Python, PyPy is not even 10% of the users.
Whereas in C/C++ and other such older languages there are several implementation (MS, GCC, LLVM, Borland, Intel) with strong uptake and strong communities/companies behind them.
It's way harder to develop tooling for a language which is only defined as "what its compiler can compile".
I had a small page about the language up. I don't have some of the most basic things implemented and figured out yet.