I recognize the effort. The syntax is definitely not my flavor though, all examples in Civet looked less readable than the TS/JS equivalent. The one feature th

I recognize the effort. The syntax is definitely not my flavor though, all examples in Civet looked less readable than the TS/JS equivalent. The one feature that I liked was pattern matching, but I wouldn't use such a different syntax just for that. What I would like the most from a TypeScript superset is additional runtime features, like being able to validate if an object matches a certain type, and a more comprehensive standard library. The first one got alleviated a lot by Zod becoming a thing, and LLMs integrated into your editor being able to generate the equivalent validation code. The second one seems like it will never become part of the language itself, and it's up to runtimes to provide batteries-included APIs if they want to. Deno and Bun are definitely more inclined that way. The devs seem pretty happy with it though, so I hope they continue hacking and building the language that they would like to use. :)