> That is called a fork No that's not what I mean. I mean more like GNOME which once was a GNU project and then left GNU to continue on their own. There are m

> That is called a fork No that's not what I mean. I mean more like GNOME which once was a GNU project and then left GNU to continue on their own. There are more examples like that. They don't need new manpower or inertia. They just drop GNU if they feel it keeps them back (which a lot of projects recently think, apparently, after the whole RMS drama some time back)