> Seems to me you did what any engineer worth his salt would do: sit down and look at the underlying mechanisms, to map the problem, and then highly efficient solutions present themselves.
Truer words were never spoken.
> It's amazing to me no one seems to have done this before.
You would be surprised how many valuable problems and solutions have not been solved by anyone before. Apparently, it happens to be the norm in the wild. My understanding is that it's about how far one is willing to strive for an ideal.
> It seems we are getting closer to the "final language", and languages become a solved problem.
A final language? I like the sound of it. No more picking complexity, latency, simplicity, expressiveness, portability and other tradeoffs.
Truer words were never spoken.
> It's amazing to me no one seems to have done this before.
You would be surprised how many valuable problems and solutions have not been solved by anyone before. Apparently, it happens to be the norm in the wild. My understanding is that it's about how far one is willing to strive for an ideal.
> It seems we are getting closer to the "final language", and languages become a solved problem.
A final language? I like the sound of it. No more picking complexity, latency, simplicity, expressiveness, portability and other tradeoffs.