Regardless, V lang is another data point that something besides C is a possibility with the modern tools that we have available to us. Whether or not it pans out is almost immaterial. Just the fact that so many people are finding some sort of success or making some sort of progress in this space is enough for me to continue to watch for any new progress in the C competitors.
There's still a lot of work to do, but the language is going to be open-sourced very soon in early June.
Of course I would like to be proven wrong.
You can't because they don't exist. And don't say "release coming in 3 days" or some other BS like you normally do. It seems like a way to divert attention until people forget to check again.
It won't work. I can see 300 dollars a month on your patreon, which is probably why you exaggerate so much.
> Yes, I've done a terrible job with estimations and for 9 months I lived in "release tomorrow" mode.
> Ironically this time it it really is going to be released tomorrow (Feb 7).
I mistakenly assumed based on the title of the original post "About V, the language Volt is written in" that the post was about V, but as you pointed out, based on the parent comment it was actually about Volt.
I think I'm just excited to see your source code for V :-)
Btw you should update the language comparison page, see here https://forum.nim-lang.org/t/4758
Right now, the only way to actually see the language in action is to tune in to Jonathan's livestreams on Twitch. He is writing his next game entirely in Jai. He also streams compiler development every now and then (last night was a compiler stream).