Actually, this raises a very good point. I'm Tate, a co-founder. Our publishing system works in a way that users will be able to publish malicious modules, yes, but our registry is not decentralized up to a certain point; let me elaborate on this. If a user finds that a module is malicious and wants to report it, we can remove it from the registry completely because the registry is centralized. Though this data will still be accessible from the blockchain and the import url will be functional, we're building a system to warn the user whenever the url is imported from a Deno-specific response header. Now, after a certain amount of time has passed and a module isn't reported as malicious, we're building a system to automatically publish the entire registry to the blockchain as well, so that the registry AND the module are immutable. This is called Fossil, our "archiver." You can see its code here: https://github.com/nestdotland/fossil Again, thanks for bringing this up. I hope this explanation helped. Our goal certainly is not to promote or enable malicious code!

You might want to take a look at this before commenting randomly on someone else's hardwork. https://docs.nest.land/#what-are-the-benefits-of-nest-land

What find themselves under increasing attack are developers and their projects.