I think this may fill a void in the "teaching language" space. It doesn't require lots of boilerplate but retains some key teachable moments (type system, point

I think this may fill a void in the "teaching language" space. It doesn't require lots of boilerplate but retains some key teachable moments (type system, pointers, stack vs heap, interfaces, etc.). I think a language with this sort of brevity and breadth of features would do well as a replacement for the Java/Python/C/C++ hodgepodge that currently exists at many universities.