Show HN: A Data Interchange Format

I have designed a Data Interchange Format to replace JSON, YAML, TOML, XML, Protocol Buffers, SQL and HTTP. This was achieved by splitting the design between a Dynamically Typed Syntax and a Statically Typed Syntax. The Dynamically Typed Syntax is for Configuration, Dynamic Data Storage and Low-Performance Network Communication (HTTP). The Statically Typed Syntax is for Inter-Process Communication, Remote Procedure Calls, Static Data Storage and High-Performance Network Communication with Binary Serialization (Protobuf). The Syntax of the design introduces Delimiters, Scoping, Optional Schemas and Optional Static Typing. Data Interchange Formats are critical and the ones that we have been using are poorly designed because they fail to understand Dennis Ritchie, Ken Thompson and Rob Pikes principles at Bell Labs, in cooperation with Niklaus Wirth. A header file for Definition, a Source File for Implementation, or Wirth's Module Systems in Modula. My Data Interchange Format embraces the C-Style Syntax, Delimiters, Scopes and C-Style Header Files, while allowing extensions if Modules, Functions and Control Flow are needed. No ambiguous Indentation-Based Parsing from YAML or TOML. It has Proper Data Structures instead of Object Literals from JSON, YAML, TOML and XML. A Better Type System than Protocol Buffers and SQL. It is easier to implement than HTTP because a Message is a Data Structure with Initialized Fields. This prevents the usage of Domain Specific Language. Allowing teams to require either a Configuration File or a Library for a General Purpose Programming Language, no more "JSON with If Statements".