Gulf of Mexico: A Programming Language That Breaks the Rules

DreamBerd has been renamed to Gulf of Mexico, a quirky programming language with unusual features. Statements end in exclamation marks, the semicolon is the 'not' operator, there are four declaration types (const const, const var, var const, var var), arrays start at index -1, float indices are supported, the `when` keyword checks variable mutations, there's a garbage collector, variable lifecycles are customizable (including negative lifecycles for hoisting), and there are no loops. Installation is complex, booleans can be true, false, or maybe, whitespace determines arithmetic operation precedence, fractions and number names are supported, indentation is rigidly 3 spaces, multiple comparison operators exist, function declaration is flexible, division by zero returns undefined, strings can be declared in various ways, regional currency interpolation is supported, type annotations are optional, regular expression types are supported, and `previous`, `next`, and `current` keywords access variable history. Code can be split into multiple files using five or more equals signs. It supports code reversal, global variables, and automatic insertion of exclamation marks, brackets, and quotes. Gulf of Mexico also supports rich text and a turn-based execution mechanism for asynchronous functions.