Yes, I'm just trying to do my part to help turn "someday" into "someday soon". The problem you quickly run into with approaches like LiveCode is that some natural words are much more difficult to translate into code than others. We ultimately want to be able to program with very high-level verbs like "draw", "visualize", "simulate", etc. Most of those are transitive though, so they will require immense amounts of code to specify the details of the objects passed to them if we want programming to approach the fluidity of our thoughts. So we have to figure out how much of those details we can have the computer learn in a somewhat automated way versus how much we have to manually specify in a lower-level fashion. I track the progress of video game engines rather closely. Unity is nice, but like all game engines it leans more toward looking good instead of being physically accurate. I'm just looking for a way to get the best of both worlds. Of course, a true software library that attempted to provide functionality covering all subjects in the encyclopedia would be useful for a lot more than just 3D systems.