Gleam no longer compiles to Erlang source code

The Gleam programming language team has announced a significant change in its compilation process. Moving forward, the compiler will no longer generate intermediate Erlang source files. Instead, it will compile directly to Erlang Core, the lower-level intermediate representation used by the Erlang compiler. This architectural shift is designed to improve build performance, simplify the compiler codebase, and provide better error reporting for developers. By bypassing the Erlang source generation step, the Gleam team aims to make the language more robust and easier to maintain. This update represents a major milestone in the evolution of the Gleam ecosystem, ensuring tighter integration with the BEAM virtual machine while streamlining the development workflow for those building type-safe applications on the Erlang platform. Users are encouraged to update their toolchains to benefit from these performance enhancements and architectural improvements.