I disagree. I have written a lot of Lisp and Scheme code, and now I am very content with Nim. I also tried Rust and Haskell but those languages are too cluttering for me. Nim is compact, well readable, powerful and performant.
Nim developed from the bottom up, being closely related to C which is nice and makes porting to other platforms easy. The Nim development team adds only features which really make sense. If they just remove those immature ugly features like strong spaces and the redundancy of underscores then Nim 2.0 could be a really great language.
Nim developed from the bottom up, being closely related to C which is nice and makes porting to other platforms easy. The Nim development team adds only features which really make sense. If they just remove those immature ugly features like strong spaces and the redundancy of underscores then Nim 2.0 could be a really great language.