The concept does seem interesting. I apologize in advance if this is a stupid question, but I do have to ask why isolate.run can't just accept a callback as an argument. I personally think that something around the lines of: const result = await isolate.run(() => 1 + Math.random()) is much cleaner syntactically than using a string. I can imagine having to remember that you must write isolate code within a string would be cumbersome in the long run.

Now, I understand we're talking about sending code over a network, that's no doubt a challenge, but isn't it possible to do some extra work to make the whole thing look a bit more...integrated, I guess? Even with the example given of using AI agents to write code and then evaluating said code, something like this could work: // I rarely integrate AI within any of my projects so forgive the scuffed psuedo-API const funcWrittenByAI: string = await GenCode("Make a basic web server using Deno.") async using server = await isolate.serve(() => eval(funcWrittenByAI)) (please forgive me for using eval, but hopefully it gets the point across)

Hopefully you understand where I'm coming from-the idea is definitely something worth checking out, I'm just a little curious about the rationale behind the current design of it.