core VS wiki

Reasonable people can disagree on licensing issues, and obviously they can give out grants under whatever conditions they like, but telling developers that JetBrains knows what license is best for your project's users seems intrusive to me. My project has almost 900 github stars, it's under the LGPL and in almost 7 years no user has ever asked for a less restrictive license.

Anyone interested could create a plugin for tailwind similar to this one for another CSS framework.

Kweb - A Kotlin web framework built on SSR (server side rendering)

User Manual: https://docs.kweb.io/book

Kweb is a novel web framework that acts as a remote interface to the web browser's DOM (Document Object Model). With Kweb, you can create and manipulate DOM elements and listen for and handle events, all using an intuitive Kotlin DSL that mirrors the structure of the HTML being created.

Kweb manages state through observable mutable values called kvars:

    import kweb.*

Github | User Manual | Release Notes

Freenet-Projects: https://github.com/freenet/wiki/wiki/Projects

Freenet 0.8 is pretty close and will look like Freenet today, but with a new setup-wizard (no more multi-step process): https://github.com/freenet/wiki/wiki/Roadmap

"Better" depends on your requirements of course, but Freenet predates the blockchain and its underlying encrypted distributed data store could serve as the basis for a distributed ledger.

https://github.com/freenet/wiki/wiki

Here's a list of applications built on top of Freenet: https://github.com/freenet/wiki/wiki/Projects

Freenet needs UDP so it likely won't work on Tails as Tails tunnels everything through Tor.

IM per se is not there yet. FLIP (https://github.com/freenet/wiki/wiki/Projects#external) works for IRC-like communication.

Freenet supports scripting through the FCP (Freenet Client Protocol). There're a couple of libraries out there for various languages: https://github.com/freenet/wiki/wiki/FCPv2#library-implementations