If I were to invent a language it would be radically simple: No functions, one data type, global scope, no modules, and no standard library. - No package manag

If I were to invent a language it would be radically simple: No functions, one data type, global scope, no modules, and no standard library. - No package manager, code can be included with URLs, and signed via protocols that support signatures (ex: Git). No “modules” or package metadata, just source code files that are concatenated. - Global scope, aided by the ability to namespace includes. - A single data structure, like LISP. Probably records/dicts but could be anything. - Only two types: Integers and UTF-8 strings. I’m serious. - No functions. Data transformation occurs though pattern matching / destructuring. - Automatic compile-time static memory allocation. - Streaming I/O, with incremental computation, to allow for static memory allocation. - No standard library, only semantics for destructuring the single data type, integers, and strings. I think the closest languages to this would be variants of datalog.