It’s nice to see people taking this on, but for a project like this I’d prefer to wait and see if the maintenance continues.

This blog post is extremely heavy on LLM written content, which isn’t a promising early sign

> Normally this is where the story ends — a collective sigh, and everyone moves on.

> But I want to tell a different story. Not an obituary — a resurrection.

I’ve seen several announcements of forked open source projects from people who thought that maintaining a fork is easy now that they can have an LLM do all the work. Then their interest trails off when they encounter problems the AI can’t handle for them or the community tires of doing all of the testing and code review for a maintainer who just wants to prompt the LLM and put their name on the project. When someone can’t even write their own announcement without an LLM it’s not an encouraging sign.