Show HN: A dependently-typed programming language with static memory management
It's kind of hard to decode the explanation given that it spends a lot of text on useless formalism instead of substance, but it seems like this language has three fatal problems:1. Borrowed pointers are not a first class concept, but just syntax sugar over returning a parameter from a function, i.e. &T or &mut T are not actual types in Rust parlance2. There is no mention on how to achieve safe shared mutable data or even just shared read-only data, i.e. the equivalent of Rust's Arc> or Arc, which probably means the language has no support3. It seems there is no way for a struct/record/tuple to contain another non-primitive data type without the latter being allocated on the heapSo as far as I can tell aside from the dependent types this language is much less powerful than Rust and cannot fully utilize the CPU, and hence far from the goal of having a perfect Rust+dependent types language.