Yes. There's open source software I love and use daily. Currently for me its neovim. What the maintainers and contributors have done is exceptional. They've br

Yes. There's open source software I love and use daily. Currently for me its neovim. What the maintainers and contributors have done is exceptional. They've breathed new life into vim (through neovim) and pushed forward broader (neo)vim development. They did (and do) a great job of setting up their goals and achieving them. Most notably with their recent .5 release which adds support for first class Lua, native LSP, native Treesitter support, and more. > 50% of newly reported defects are solved in under a month, 90% in under 3 months I don't need a commitment like this. It would add unnecessary pressure to complete something that may need more time. I feel like this would follow Goodhart's law[0] and end up leading to overall worse development progress. [0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law