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Yeah, having "rows" is awesome. That was the first thing I want for when I start dreaming about TablaM.
Egison language. Research language that does some really neat stuff with pattern matching.
My (non-existing) language kesh, designed to compile to TypeScript, has expression blocks. That was one of my first decisions.
This sounds like the approach that F* takes: https://www.fstar-lang.org.
It's not exactly the high profile type stuff other people are discussing, but when I started on my LangJam language SeekWhence (name is tentative) last week, I was a little surprised to not have come across any other languages that implement mathematical sequences as a primitive, even among the esoteric crowd. The only other one I know of is cQuents, which is heavily esoteric and designed for code golfing, whereas SeekWhence is very much designed as a "general purpose" language (if you can call a Python interpreter hacked together over the course of a week "general purpose").
It's not exactly the high profile type stuff other people are discussing, but when I started on my LangJam language SeekWhence (name is tentative) last week, I was a little surprised to not have come across any other languages that implement mathematical sequences as a primitive, even among the esoteric crowd. The only other one I know of is cQuents, which is heavily esoteric and designed for code golfing, whereas SeekWhence is very much designed as a "general purpose" language (if you can call a Python interpreter hacked together over the course of a week "general purpose").
Embedded languages : elm-webgl but Haskell probably has more examples around this.