I mean, syntactic sugar is one thing, but being entirely incapable of creating variadic exceptions really hamstrings you in places where you don't wish to write a great deal of redundant code for each combination of exceptions you may see.
Completely agreed about variadic exceptions, but that's not a drawback of exceptions, it's a limitation of Java's supported syntax for generics. In catch clauses, Java already has exception sum types (`catch (FooException | BarException ex)`), and Java also has variadic method parameters, so why not have variadic type parameters, maybe something like `Foo<V extends Bar, T... extends Throwable>` that can be instantiated as `Foo<SomeBar, BazException | QuxException>`.
Yep! I'd love to see something like this in Java, but it's unlikely, probably for the usual runtime type erasure reasons. Exceptions can be implemented in this way, and would strike a nice balance in doing so.
