> This grey list would be backed by a clear process of getting things on the 
> list that would include a checklist of mandatory things. 
> This checklist would be like a rule list and breaking any of the rule 
> would have to happen after a serious benefits analysis done under the 
> supervision of that experienced Elm programmers group I mentioned earlier. 
>

If this were the route people decide to take, I get the impression that 
this is the sort of thing elm-community does quite well. Perhaps a 
"greylist" could be simplified to https://github.com/elm-community/*. 

Something to keep in mind is that there's likely to be red tape required to 
fork a package on a special list. Not great if you need to fix something in 
a hurry and the author has disappeared. Elm-community provides a little bit 
of peace of mind for people like me who would like to make sure that 
packages they use have at least one active maintainer assigned to it and 
that the code has had some level of peer review.

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