Bit of nitpicking: This is, because `my` doesn't declare a local variable (you do this with `local`), but a lexically private variable, which is something diffe

Bit of nitpicking: This is, because `my` doesn't declare a local variable (you do this with `local`), but a lexically private variable, which is something different. Expressing that something "belongs" to a private scope by `my` isn't much weirder than, say, referring to an object in its own context as `me`, as seen in HyperTalk.