Seriously tho, not really because programming languages are designed, and design is all about carefully balancing tradeoffs. It starts with the purpose of the language -- what's it for and who will be using it? From there, features follow function. Having all the features is counterproductive because some features are only good in the absence of others, others are mutually exclusive. For example, being 1-indexed or 0-indexed. You can't be both, unless it's configurable (and that just causes bugs as Julia found out).
If you want your language to be infinitely configurable to meet the needs of everyone, then you would want it to be as small as possible, not big. Something like Lisp.
Seriously tho, not really because programming languages are designed, and design is all about carefully balancing tradeoffs. It starts with the purpose of the language -- what's it for and who will be using it? From there, features follow function. Having all the features is counterproductive because some features are only good in the absence of others, others are mutually exclusive. For example, being 1-indexed or 0-indexed. You can't be both, unless it's configurable (and that just causes bugs as Julia found out).
If you want your language to be infinitely configurable to meet the needs of everyone, then you would want it to be as small as possible, not big. Something like Lisp.