Although we are not there yet, but if we don't do something to change it, there will be a moment where it will be true that "no reasonable person releases anyth

Although we are not there yet, but if we don't do something to change it, there will be a moment where it will be true that "no reasonable person releases anything under a permissive licence", sadly. Just see the latest serde "drama", where everyone disregarded the "no warranty" clause in the licence and loudly demanded changes/wanted to fork the project/etc. FOSS has a huge problem of expectations from both upstream and downstream. There are very common arguments about "I use this, you broke it/made changes I didn't like, so you are a horrible maintainer and person and you will have zero credibility forever". If anyone uses FOSS dependencies, they also accept the risk of future versions being different. No one breaks versions already released, this is always about future versions. Demanding the maintainers to make specific changes/not to make them for your usecase is extremely entitled.