Well this is pretty much the goal of the BQN website so my best attempts are there. I might point to the quick start page https://mlochbaum.github.io/BQN/doc/quick.html as a way to feel more comfortable with the syntax right away. And the community page https://mlochbaum.github.io/BQN/community/index.html collects links by others; Sylvia's blog in particular focuses on the sorts of flat array techniques that are useful for a compiler.
While I've seen BQN mentioned previously on pages that discuss APL, K & J I finally took a look at it.
I've got to say, it's a really impressive language. Very well thought through, it brings some nice ideas. And as someone still newer to the space, it seems to do a great job of eliminating some of the unnecessary complexity of other languages. The straightforward approach on syntax / parsing is really fresh air.
Just looked at the github -- wait, you wrote BQN? My God. Is there any prior art on this -- arraylangs with first class functions? I don't think very many people realize how incredible the semantic power of BQN is. The idea of an arraylang with first class functions... it truly staggers the imagination.
I feel like if I were able to wrap my head around it I would never want to code in anything else. Thanks again and excited to take another look at it!
I've got to say, it's a really impressive language. Very well thought through, it brings some nice ideas. And as someone still newer to the space, it seems to do a great job of eliminating some of the unnecessary complexity of other languages. The straightforward approach on syntax / parsing is really fresh air.