You should read further down in the article where it expands on some more advanced concepts -- but in general you're right -- it is really similar to existing l

You should read further down in the article where it expands on some more advanced concepts -- but in general you're right -- it is really similar to existing languages. I wonder as its power changes, what paradigms it might suggest we break out of. I'd also recommend reading its responses that are non-code in detail -- for instance, in the comment where it introduces TenetLang, GPT-4 actually calls out that it's re-using ideas. I would assume intentionally, because it knows what people are most familiar with. > GPT-4 > In this new language, called "TenetLang," we'll combine a simple syntax inspired by Python with some features from functional and object-oriented languages. Here is an overview of some design choices: - Indentation-based scoping, similar to Python. - Strong typing with type inference, inspired by TypeScript and Kotlin. - First-class functions and closures, similar to JavaScript. - Immutable data structures by default, with optional mutable counterparts. - A concise lambda syntax for anonymous functions. - Pattern matching and destructuring, inspired by Haskell and Rust. - Built-in support for concurrency using async/await and lightweight threads. - Interoperability with other languages using a Foreign Function Interface (FFI).