Apparently, you didn't read the line above the code, saying that this is a compacted version. If you removed whitespace from a C code, you would get something that is even worse.
I guess he was trying to demonstrate what you can achieve with a small number of characters. It may not be a good idea from a marketing perspective but come on... "Saw that, closed the page" is simply narrow minded.
It's not a good idea from any perspective. In my experience, the only people who cram as much logic into as few characters as they possibly can are beginner to intermediate level programmers who are in that awful phase where they think they know a lot more than they do.
It's just a little dense to demonstrate the succintness of the language. The 2 samples above are normally dense. I really don't see the problem. It's not clever to make a judgement about a language (whose syntax you don't know) just because you don't like some sample of it.
I think some of the language's concepts are pretty neat and unusual.
See I think language is a tool and some judgement about a tool is more rational -- so I appreciate all the features listed about it, it is very unique, other judgement is more subjective -- "oh I don't like to use curly braces" or "stupid Emacs keybindings are breaking my pinky finger" etc. and those are also very important decisions for picking a tool.
I just highlighted that the choice to present the most obfuscated and hard to read (and by number of upvotes it seems that most agree) piece of code on the front page of the language is not helping appeal to that second (subjective) part it drives people away before they even get to click on the the tutorial (which explains what is what).
