mil

In my career of building programming languages, two of them arr Forth-based (stack-based)[0][1] and one is a Lisp[2]. I sometimes can't grasped how my Forth-based languages work when processing larger code, but it could have been easily because I never invested thst much into learning Forth anyways, which is why my third one is a Lisp. Still, Forth is a very simple and incredible language. It is simple to understand, but harder to process on larger code. It is incredibly easy to implement, and easily extendable. It is also very predictable with only a few exceptions, which makes it a favorite for first-time esolangers. The only shortcomings from Forth's design is getting used to stack-based operators, but I feel like it's something that can be adapted over time. [0]: https://github.com/HoangTuan110/Nooklang [1]: https://github.com/HoangTu

I don't know if this is impactful, but the projecy that reached out to the most people that I can think of is Mil[0]. It is a small stack-based language that I wrote in C as a learning language. I first showcased it on HN, thinking nothing much than to get feedback. It turned out to do decently well in views and reach, even reaching out to the Chinese tech community because someone posted it on a Chinese social website (I forgot the domain name). Even though Mil's popularity is pretty typical of my other projects, but seeing it going out to other social media is pretty cool. [0]: https://github.com/HoangTuan110/mil

Hello HN! Just want to show my hobby programming language here, which I have been actively building for the past 2-3 days. It is my first big programming project in C, and there have been a lot of problems and that I have to deal when building Mil. I overcome most of them, fortunately. Love to hear your opinion and suggestions on the project!