How do I type it?
How do I type it?
That's the fundamental question worth repeating three times. Numerous languages support Unicode in the syntax and it doesn't matter because nobody can use them because who wants to use a language where the 'or' operator is a textual copy and paste operation for a new user?
You can incrementally stuff more symbols onto a keyboard but I'd want to see some science that shows that people are able and willing to deal with a keyboard that contains a their local language, a full suite of mathematical symbols including Greek, Hebrew, and the various mangled Latin characters that mathematics uses, plus logic, set notation, plus the useful not-necessarily-mathematical operators that language designers either want or in some cases already use/permit such as arrows, boxes, and all the other things. And we still need our full editor keyboard shortcuts and if you're a power user (and we're talking programmers...) our keyboard shortcuts for the window manager.
So, you want to predicate learning your language on me learning all that? I'm the kind of fruitcake that learned Haskell but I still laugh at the idea of learning something like that. No sale. (And I don't use the Unicode Haskell permits because while I'm actually very comfortable remapping my own keyboard, for instance I actually have interrobang bound to a key because I found myself using it so much, why would I do that to anybody else who ever tries to read or use my code‽)