Thanks Stephen,
I'm aware of the RFC page and that it's a community driven project.
In terms of flexibility, racket feels like it is the most powerful language. I have written racket in production for Global Payments for a major data migration tool, although they made me rewrite it in python 3 after the application was accepted for prod, ha.
It feels like Racket is the type of super hero that can kill it's competitors and absorb their powers. Since there is initiative in Racket2, I thought it would be a good time to post some language ideas and see if any resonate. I spent a decade working with Erlang and have some take-aways that I'd love in Racket. Because of its expressiveness, racket quickly becomes a language that can "make you feel at home", because it gives you the power to customize it against your ideals. For a long time people were quick to say Linux will never be popular because it never reached popularity as a home PC OS, but now it's majority market share on servers, and android based machines. I feel Racket has the same feeling I had as an early linux user, it's a very personalized experience, even if it as not reached wider popularity. Every time I see Kubernetes, Terraform or Cloudformation json, angular, or have to deal with macros in other languages, I'm reminded of how good Racket is, and how everyone is poorly re-implementing lisp.
I guess I had assumed Racket2 would also be an opportunity as a standard library upgrade, maybe take into account some of the "remix" library ideas, things like that. Is Racket2 not open to standard library changes? I apologize, I admit I have not read through all the Racket2 discussions.
I'd be happy to try to implement some ideas if I could get a better sense of what might have a chance at gaining some traction.
Thanks,
Jimmy