The problem is that the community has already diverted in the way to organize sources, and each of them believes they have the best solution. Similarly, all C++

The problem is that the community has already diverted in the way to organize sources, and each of them believes they have the best solution. Similarly, all C++ issues originate from the fragmentation of community: some (maybe 2/3) prefer include a network lib because it facilitates their daily development, while others (maybe 1/3) may have different ideas because they don't use it/they need performance over usability/they want to use this on embedded systems/their own stdlib fork doesn't want to support it. Meanwhile the committee cannot enforce everyone in the community to do something because it has no real-world control on either compiler dev/user community.