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> I imagine the quick project showcase would be different for Swift or for Rust.

> Would be nice to have something like that for this Fstar or any language I haven’t heard of - or maybe have but never looked into so I see why people are using it.

I suggest simply having a look at the table of contents of

> https://fstar-lang.org/tutorial/proof-oriented-programming-i...

This in my opinion gives you a first rough idea for what kind of problems people are using F*.

Spoiler alert: these are not the kind of problems which are related to ["HTTP server", "hello world", "todo list app", ...].

This is exactly the reason why I wrote further above:

> Often the reason [why more languages don't have a few simple examples of: "HTTP server", "hello world", "todo list app"] is that the value that the programming language brings is thinking very differently about how to write code - the examples how to write something in it are merely the "more boring" consequences of this different way of thinking.

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> these are not the kind of problems which are related to ["HTTP server", "hello world", "todo list app", ...].

Ok, what kinds of problems are they?

And ideally - what does a simple solution look like in F-star?

Set me on the path to installing the thing (ideally above the fold)

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> Ok, what kinds of problems are they?

> And ideally - what does a simple solution look like in F-star?

RTFM

Or to explicate on this point: find a section in the table of contents that looks interesting to you, go to the respective section, and look at a code example.

> Set me on the path to installing the thing (ideally above the fold)

How to install this thing:

1. Read https://fstar-lang.org/index.html#download

2. Go to the GitHub page linked there: https://github.com/fstarlang/fstar/releases

3. Download F* for an operating system of your choice there.

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