We built gno.land, an L1 like Ethereum but instead of Solidity, you can program in Go. We developed a custom virtual machine that interprets the Go AST. Instead of databases, ORMs, and byte serialization the virtual machine auto-persists the delta of memory objects after each transaction.Exposed (public) functions in your smart contract can be imported by third parties by simply import gno.land/r/user/dapp as if it were a library dependency. Underneath the hood is a multi-user permissions system kind of like the linux operating system. You can think of Gno as a multi-user extension of Go. Gno.land is a browser within a browser that lets you explore markdown rendered output of smart contracts. The website itself is rendered by Gno.We made it because we like the idea of a better smart contract system, and it is simply much better than Solidity. It runs at geth speed, though in the future it could be optimized, so it can t compete with Solana memecoin culture.I made it because I want a censorship proof information publishing system, and the most elegant way to express that as a language nerd is by a web of persistent Go objects. But there s a barrier to entry for using crypto (and it s got a deserved bad reputation), and people don t care to adopt a new system these days unless money is involved.The market is down and this is a genuinely innovative L1. How should we think about GTM?p.s. mainnet is launching in a month.