Currently, I'm thinking "absolutely not".
However, I thought the same about the walrus operator and I now miss not being able to use it in a program that includes support for Python 3.6 and where I have literally dozens of places where I would use it if I could.
*Perhaps* if a keyword would be used instead of symbols, I might reconsider.
I find the emphasis of trying to cram too much information in single lines of code to be really a burden. Many years ago, I argued very unsuccessfully for using a 'where:' code block for annotations. (To this day, I still believe it would make the code much more readable, at the cost of a slight duplication.) Using what is at first glance a cryptic operator like => for late binding is not helping readability, especially when type annotations are thrown in the mix.
Aside: at the same time, I can see how using => instead of lambda as a potential win in readability, including for beginners.
Sorry, I'm not interested enough at this point but, given the amount of work you put into this, I decided that the least I could do is provide feedback rather than be a passive reader.
André Roberge