Julia is dynamically typed FYI. However, I find that usually when people say they want a statically typed language, they don't actually want static typing (whic

Julia is dynamically typed FYI. However, I find that usually when people say they want a statically typed language, they don't actually want static typing (which is just a restriction of language semantics), but instead they want a language with a powerful type system that does work for them. In this case, julia absolutely is worth checking out. It does static analysis on it's intermediate representation to automatically identify and isolate statically inferrable regions of programs and then stitches them together if it ever encounters any dynamism. Julia's type system is extremely powerful and expressive and can do a lot of things that are incredibly difficult in fully static languages precisely because it does allow dynamism.