I'm fine with providing developers an option to disable checks, as they already had previously with the nochecks option. But why make it the default? If you cho

I'm fine with providing developers an option to disable checks, as they already had previously with the nochecks option. But why make it the default? If you chose to use typescript over javascript, then you clearly care about type correctness, so why stop caring when it comes to your dependencies? As far as I'm aware, there's no other typed language that let's you do that. I don't see Rust developers complaining that they can't use broken dependencies. If you really wanted to import a broken dependency, at least with typescript you can compile the dependency to plain javascript which will remove all types (and thus all type errors as well). But to disable type checks by default for a typed language seems a bit odd. And to be clear, this is still an "all-or-nothing" approach. When you disable checks, it's "nothing". Deno will still compile even if there are type errors in your own code. (At least that's what I'm assuming, I haven't tested the nochecks option yet. Please correct me if I'm wrong)