The moonbit compiler is available on GitHub

&gt; MoonBit is still in beta-preview. Introducing forks at this point could risk destabilizing the project. We aim to reach a more mature and stable status before welcoming community contributions.<p>&gt; We want to safeguard against large cloud vendors leveraging our work for commercial purposes in a way that could undermine our efforts.<p>Normally I don&#x27;t like the &quot;technically not open source&quot; comments, but this isn&#x27;t even remotely open source.<p>The language looks like rust with some interesting type&#x2F;generic fun added in. Not sure I like the syntax but it looks like a very expressive language.

Other comments are on the mark, but still, very cool to see such a young language leaning so hard into wasm components &#x2F; component model. Other languages have a lot of work to do to support the poly-language polytopia we hope to be heading for; starting with wasm components as an early objective can hopefully set yourself up for a long beautiful future of being really good at the new standard virtual machine.<p>&gt; <i>MoonBit has supported the Wasm component model and reduced the code size to 27kB in the http-hello-world example—much smaller than other languages, making MoonBit-wasm ready for production usage.</i>

Obligatory: the SSPL is widely not considered to be an open-source license, and this variation probably isn&#x27;t either. I think it&#x27;s best to avoid the term (or start with a base license like AGPL instead, if you really care.)<p>Anyway, I don&#x27;t know much about this language (first time hearing about it) but congratulations nonetheless. Admittedly, I am struggling to figure out what exactly where Moonbit fits in versus other programming languages, and I&#x27;m curious what is special about it, but it&#x27;s not immediately obvious to me reading the front page blurbs.