Seems like you're slightly more ambitious with the features (linear typing, refinement typing are way beyond what I dream about). I'm focusing more on a small practical application language with ruby-like aesthetics.
I wanted Hanki to be a general-purpose language that could be used with minimal compromises as a scripting language, a configuration language and a reasonably high-performing application / server-side language. I wanted a good REPL, arbitrary precision arithmetics by default, reasonable safety features (effects, strong typing, concurrency via message-passing actors, erlang-like supervising) and excellent readability for human reviewing.
I wanted to include features that force AI agents into a style, so the linter is included as part of the checker and every linter complaint is an error.
The implementation is currently 300K+ lines of Rust, about 60Kloc of Hanki.
I still have about a hundred beads tickets to go through before I'm happy enough about this that I dare to publish it. And seems like every solved task gets 2 follow-ups :)
This is super interesting, I really like it. Actor concurrency with effects is not as broadly implemented as it should be.
[1] https://march-lang.org/docs/capability-audit/#auditing-a-com...
[2] https://march-lang.org/docs/capabilities/#io-permission-caps
Is your source code online? I can't find it.
I'm doing this because it interests me and I'm learning, but it does feel quixotic at times.