Ruby, 41 Bytes, cracked by vihan

print -> (){
  'Hello, World!'
}[]

print

Thought this might be an interesting language to do it in. I'm gonna guess most people haven't seen code quite like this.

Update

I wanted to see how un-ruby I could make the code look. I figured that the stab operator (->) wouldn't be familiar to everybody, especially when separated with unusual whitespace.

I tried to make it look like I was defining a 'print' function and invoking, when, in fact, it's the first expression (invoked with []) that prints 'Hello, World!'. The line at the end calls the builtin print function, which in this case will do nothing, as it was given no arguments. I could've shortened the code up by removing that line entirely, but I hoped it would lead to some confusion.

Ruby, 41 Bytes, cracked by vihan

print -> (){
  'Hello, World!'
}[]

print

Thought this might be an interesting language to do it in. I'm gonna guess most people haven't seen code quite like this.

Update

I wanted to see how Un-Ruby-like I could make the code. I figured that the stab operator (->) wouldn't be familiar to everybody, especially when separated with unusual whitespace.

I tried to make it look like I was defining and invoking a custom 'print' function. In fact, the first expression creates an anonymous function that returns the string 'Hello, World!', then immediately invokes it with []. The result is passed to the built-in print function to put it on the screen. 

The line at the end is meaningless in this example. I wanted it to look like an invocation of my own custom print, but it's really just printing nothing to the screen. I could have removed it entirely, but I was hoping it would be a source of confusion.

???, 41 Bytes

print -> (){
  'Hello, World!'
}[]

print

Thought this might be an interesting language to do it in. I'm gonna guess most people haven't seen code quite like this.

Ruby, 41 Bytes, cracked by vihan

print -> (){
  'Hello, World!'
}[]

print

Thought this might be an interesting language to do it in. I'm gonna guess most people haven't seen code quite like this.

Update

I wanted to see how un-ruby I could make the code look. I figured that the stab operator (->) wouldn't be familiar to everybody, especially when separated with unusual whitespace.

I tried to make it look like I was defining a 'print' function and invoking, when, in fact, it's the first expression (invoked with []) that prints 'Hello, World!'. The line at the end calls the builtin print function, which in this case will do nothing, as it was given no arguments. I could've shortened the code up by removing that line entirely, but I hoped it would lead to some confusion.