I feel like misplaced criticism. Javascript has become such a ubiquitous term that its copyright status is increasingly tenuous. Node.js by contrast has no suc

I feel like misplaced criticism. Javascript has become such a ubiquitous term that its copyright status is increasingly tenuous. Node.js by contrast has no such problem, yet. Most of the industry supports this initiative, and dumping on the people willing to invest the time and money to fix it once and for all, over seemingly irrelevant things feels petty.