SFX

I've spent the last few weeks building SFX in Rust. It's a programming language experiment focused on context-oriented programming with some unusual design choices.Reality check first:Solo project, 53 commits1 GitHub star xDZero users besides meNo production usageDocumentation is aspirationalMany stdlib modules are minimal stubsWhat actually works:Basic interpreter (tree-walker)Arbitrary precision decimals (0.1 + 0.2 = 0.3)1-based indexing (controversial, I know)Context/Situation system (the main idea)Some file I/O and basic networkingJIT hooks exist but optimization is minimalThe Context idea (asking for feedback on this):Instead of checking if (user.isAdmin) everywhere, you define Situation: AdminMode that overrides methods: Concept: User To GetPermissions: Return "read" Situation: AdminMode Adjust User: To GetPermissions: Return "admin,write,delete" Story: Create User Called Bob Switch on AdminMode Print Bob.GetPermissions # Now returns "admin,write,delete" Objects change behavior based on active situations without mutating state. Is this useful or just overengineered?What's NOT ready:Performance is terrible (haven't optimized anything)Standard lib is mostly TODOsAI features are vaporwareREPL doesn't existNo tooling (LSP, debugger, etc.)Tests exist but coverage is poorMy questions:Is context-oriented programming solving a real problem or creating busywork?Should I focus on making it fast OR making the stdlib useful?Is 1-based indexing a dealbreaker for you?Would arbitrary precision by default bother you for a general-purpose language?I'm not trying to replace anything. This is a learning project that got out of hand.Repo: https://github.com/roriau0422/sfex-langPages: https://roriau0422.github.io/sfex-lang/Honest feedback wanted - including "this is pointless, stop wasting time."