Interesting that donsol[0] looks at least superficially similar to scoundrel[1][2] which I've also implemented as a (much simpler and completely unpolished) online game[4]. That game was one of the last public things I've built that wasn't more or less LLM-generated, and it feels a bit nostalgic. I liked building small simple stuff like that myself. Also, Gleam was a joy to work with.

Edit: On closer investigation, it is almost exactly like scoundrel.

0: https://100r.ca/site/donsol.html

1: http://www.stfj.net/art/2011/Scoundrel.pdf

2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gt2tYzM93h4

4: https://munksgaard.me/scoundrel/

Donsol is a bit closer to Gamot and Card Crawl than Scoundrel which uses 44 cards, no red face cards, aces and no jokers, but same style yeah.

I've just add a Nix package, but I don't know if/when it will be merged: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/539297

Nope.

Does it though? They are many longstanding bugs reported in their compiler repository, and this release doesn't seem to address any of them.

Longstanding issues that prevent usage? Not for me and the projects I’ve been apart of. No doubt there are plenty of reported issues, and no doubt they truly negatively impact some users, but I would still much rather choose the usability and stability of Elm 0.19.1-2 than anything in the typescript ecosystem today

When I worked on an Elm app in 2020, my users reported compatibility issues with various browser extensions (e.g. Grammarly, 1Password). I personally would prioritize making my apps usable for my users over making the DX usable for myself, so I stopped using Elm for future projects.

Oh yeah those are a bear: grammarly, 1password, and darkreader were the big ones, but translation was too. Elm assumes it's the only thing modifying the DOM underneath its root element; the extensions assume the DOM is free to be manipulated. NRI did a writeup on how they fixed it. https://blog.noredink.com/post/800011916366020608/adopting-e... The TLDR is to use https://github.com/lydell/elm-safe-virtual-dom/

You don't have to choose between Elm and TypeScript though, there are so many other options now - Haskell, F#, Rust, OCaml, just to name a few.

Here's the Danish one (with some trains in Sweden): http://landetspuls.dk

How many of those organizations you named were VC-backed?

Cisco, backed early by Sequoia.

3Com, raised $1.1M from three venture capitalists in 1981.

Sun, a Kleiner Perkins portfolio company.

UUNET, raised from Accel, Menlo, and NEA in 1993.

Netscape, backed by Kleiner Perkins.

AOL, backed by Kleiner Perkins.

Similarly, "heli" is a commonly recognized clipping of helicopter: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/heli#English

See e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helipad

So pretty much any other country.

As far as I can tell, Kagi also requires you to create an account before you can try it out. You can of course disagree with that practice, but it is not like Uruky is requiring something far out of the ordinary.

Interesting! All the license stuff aside, there's definitely a desire for more EU-first services like this.