> While it's a good warning to WMF, it's not currently a problem. I believe the author's thesis is that by the time "it's not currently a problem" is no longer

> While it's a good warning to WMF, it's not currently a problem. I believe the author's thesis is that by the time "it's not currently a problem" is no longer an argument that makes sense, it will also no longer be possible to effectively correct the WMF's course in a way that will solve it. I'm not sure I have any idea how to effectively determine if the author is correct about that, but certainly I don't think "it's not currently a problem" actually contradicts anything he's saying.