FOSS was innovating a lot, and then it took a major hit when people decided code and features were evil and they didn't want to risk any extra attack surface,

FOSS was innovating a lot, and then it took a major hit when people decided code and features were evil and they didn't want to risk any extra attack surface, and then all the P2P types seemingly mostly moved to blockchain dev. Plus, I suppose most P2P was piracy driven and piracy is no longer an everyday conversation topic, or something a lot of people would even think of. That might also have something to do with why the privacy conversation moved away from things like neutrality and right to encrypt, to focusing almost entirely on extreme hate for telemetry.