> But anything that is Turing complete automatically implies that anything layered on top of it will incorporate such niceties as being impossible to formally v

> But anything that is Turing complete automatically implies that anything layered on top of it will incorporate such niceties as being impossible to formally verify due to the halting problem. Not sure I follow here... You can certainly run a non-turing-complete language on top of a turing-complete one and anything in that language could potentially be verifiable.