Sharpen the tagline per fox. Lumbda is not a "new" language; it is
a Lisp/Scheme-derived language whose two distinctive claims are
(a) EML mathematical universality (single-operator foundation,
machine-checked in Lean 4) and (b) MOAD defect isolation — each
of the four implementation tiers audited against the canonical
Mother-of-All-Defects patterns and hardened independently, so a
defect in one tier never propagates through shared infrastructure.
Whitepaper:
- Title subtitle now: "A Lisp/Scheme-derived, just-in-time lambda
language. Four implementation tiers with EML mathematical
universality and MOAD defect isolation. Workloads migrate
across basic UNIX systems."
- Abstract opens by naming the two invariants (EML, MOAD) before
getting to the feedback-primitive story. The bullet list now
shows four tiers: Python VM, C tree-walker, C bytecode VM, C
x86_64 JIT, pure assembly. The C binary bundles three tiers
under one executable, flag-selectable.
- §11 renamed from "Three Implementations" to "Four Implementation
Tiers" and opens with a paragraph framing MOAD isolation as the
architectural contract between them.
README gets the same framing up top so clones see the positioning
immediately.
No code changes, no test reruns, still 975 assertions green.
russell@unturf.com
bfc712371f