For the curious -- I was wondering what the initial example:

    hello = ^(name){ "Hello "+name }
    repeat {times: 3} ^{
      print hello {name: "John"}
    }

... compiled to as JavaScript. Here's the output, which you can reproduce by calling "move.compile()":

      "use strict";
      var Move, _MoveKWArgsT, Text, extend, create, print, repeat, after, JSON,
        hello;
      Move = __move.runtime, _MoveKWArgsT = Move._MoveKWArgsT, Text = Move.Text,
        extend = Move.extend, create = Move.create, print = Move.print, repeat =
        Move.repeat, after = Move.after, JSON = Move.JSON, require = Move.require;
      return hello = function (name) {
        name !== null && typeof name === "object" && name.__kw === _MoveKWArgsT 
          && (arguments.keywords = name, name = name.name);
        return "Hello " + name;
      }(repeat({
        times: 3,
        __kw: _MoveKWArgsT
      })(function () {
        return print(hello({
          name: "John",
          __kw: _MoveKWArgsT
        }));
      }));

For comparison, here's what the same example in CoffeeScript:

    hello = (name) -> "Hello " + name
    for i in [1..3]
      print hello "John"

... compiles to as JavaScript (which you can reproduce in the "Try CoffeeScript" console):

    var hello, i;
    hello = function(name) {
      return "Hello " + name;
    };
    for (i = 1; i <= 3; i++) {
      print(hello("John"));
    }