cognate VS cane

Reminds me a bit of Cognate(https://github.com/cognate-lang/cognate/blob/master/INTRODUC...)

Think I would like Uiua more if it require a space between terms. It wouldn’t be quite as tacit but it would be easier to read and more flexible — you could multi-symbol operators.

Cognate happens to be a simple & readable polish-notation stack language that compiles to C.

This reminds me a lot of Cognate.

Since discovering and being inspired by Cognate, I've begun work on somewhat of a sister language called Adduce, with u/stavro-mueller-beta's blessing. It's honestly been kind of a whirlwind so far - over the course of about a week, I threw together a hacky Javascript interpreter to sketch out my ideas for the language, then rewrote it in Haskell for more permanent development. The language is currently in a mostly working state, though missing a lot of features; the biggest pain points so far have been mostly related to scoping and exception handling, since I'm implementing a dynamically typed, interpreted, mostly-procedural language in a language that is very much neither, and I'd give a tentative guess that just figuring out how to make the latter work at all took over half the development time of the Haskell version so far.

I've been working on my language Cane (https://github.com/Jackojc/cane) a lot in the past few months and it's getting to a point where I feel like I should show it off.