I think Nim has a good homepage, with some bullet points explaining what the language is all about coupled with several code examples. I'm not saying Nim is better, but I visited the page the other day and thought it was neat.
That was years ago. After reading your comment, I decided to check again. The same “AAA game” link is still first, and it’s still broken.
You can’t really call that “a good presentation of a language” when the very first real-world example links to nowhere—and nobody’s bothered to fix it for years.
You are not wrong, that should be fixed but no information about it is lost, I feel like you're a bit too harsh here.
Python doesn't have a notion of public/private symbols (no, "__" prefix does absolutely nothing). It also doesn't have a good type system, so it can't have function overloading.
This is why you're required to qualify almost all imports in Python, to avoid name clashes.
Nim doesn't have this problem and also "fixes" a lot of other shortcomings[1] of Python.[2]
[1] - https://github.com/yugr/python-hate
[2] - https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/wiki/Nim-for-Python-Programm...
When you're reading Nim code and you see a symbol you don't know, how can you tell where it comes from? In Rust, it's either qualified or you have to explicitly import it. What do you do in Nim?
In my experience, it's even faster to git clone, open a project in neovim and navigate with LSP than browsing code with some online interface.
All the languages you listed do not support function overloading. Qualified imports and namespaces exist to avoid name clashes first, dependency tracking is just a bonus (and a chore).