You are wrong. Anyone can publish a package for Elm - without approval. What you can’t publish is a package with JavaScript in it. And, if you understand Elm,

You are wrong. Anyone can publish a package for Elm - without approval. What you can’t publish is a package with JavaScript in it. And, if you understand Elm, this makes sense. Elm has no runtime errors - which means any JS has to be perfectly designed. Elm is not to be bound to just a JavaScript platform. Elm has ports for interior. As for bug fixes - there appear to be some cases where there are bugs, but I have never come across any. The langauge just works. The slow pace of releases is a business adavatage - we don’t need to be upgrading every N months. The last upgrade had tools to automate almost the entire process. Anyway. Would you wager that Elm will fail? I will put up $1000 to your $9000.