aiki

• Aug 30, 2026 aiki programming-languages systems

  Aiki Alpha 3 Released

  Aiki Alpha 3 is out.

  Tagged v0.4.0-alpha-36 and available from the GitHub release.

  Alpha 1 made the language real. Alpha 2 made the architecture explicit. Alpha 3 makes the implementation substantially more exact, efficient, constrained, and observable without enlarging the core language.

• Aug 18, 2026 aiki programming-languages systems

  Aiki Alpha 2 Released

  Aiki Alpha 2 is out.

  Tagged v0.4.0-alpha-35 and available from the GitHub release.

  Alpha 1 made the language real. Alpha 2 made the architecture explicit.

• Aug 15, 2026 aiki programming-languages ai self-hosting

  Aiki: Alpha Milestone 26 Update

  I have been busy with Aiki lately, and the last couple of days have been especially active. I return to my day job next week. I am a Computer Information Systems professor at Tarleton State University. So, I have been using the remaining summer window to close several related pieces of work.

  The current state is tagged v0.4.0-alpha-26. I do not plan to create a GitHub Release for every such point. master moves as development continues; tags mark states worth stopping on.

  The first public alpha already included most of the language proper: exact rational arithmetic, left-to-right evaluation, first-class functions, recursion and iteration, pipelines, shaped data, modules, recoverable errors, isolated concurrency, graphics, a standard library, semantic profiling, executable documentation, behavioral golds, grammar coverage, and a substantial invariant framework. Most of the work since then has not enlarged that surface very much. It has made the relationships underneath it considerably stricter.

• Aug 14, 2026 aiki programming-languages ai education

  Aiki: First Public Alpha

  I've put the first public alpha of Aiki on GitHub.

  Aiki is a small experimental programming language I've been working on for the past several months. I describe it as both a programming language and a learning field: an environment designed to make computational relationships visible enough to inspect, experiment with, and reason about.

  The current release is v0.4.0-alpha. It includes the interpreter, standard library, documentation, examples, tests, validation machinery, and the project's engineering record. Intel/amd64 release archives are available for Linux, Windows, and macOS.