Statement of interest: Although from a different background (medicine), I have been studying computer programming since 1999. After wandering through distinct languages and paradigms, I found
Scheme in 2008 and since then there is no other language I like most. Its concise syntax, powerful expressiveness and joyful versatility inspire me to code for hobby (in the sense of experiencing a quite pleasant intellectual activity) and lately for my masters (I am
developing a web application to facilitate philosophical analysis of psychiatric texts).
Vote: yes
Rationale: I don't necessarily agree with all of the draft's content (for example long versions of #t and #f), but I think it takes into
account the opinions of stakeholders that participated in the discussion. I think it satisfies the charter requirements and, while maintaining simplicity as a core value to the language, this draft allows interoperability among Scheme implementations. In my opinion
this is the most important aspect the Scheme community could currently benefit from.