I actually didn't know about the fork of node until recently (reading another article) But it looks like this blog post is a little too late -- people have alr

I actually didn't know about the fork of node until recently (reading another article) But it looks like this blog post is a little too late -- people have already gotten annoyed enough to fork off and go in their own direction (which is not necessarily a bad thing) Glad that Joyent is addressing it though. Though the article comes off to me as "we made a board, it will handle issues like this in the future, nodeJS is not broken/going to implode".