In the Free Software movement the typical response to these kinds of demands is pretty simple, “There’s the code, please do feel free to go fix it!”
One could argue that a large portion of the success of free software is because the ability to fork means that it is less damaged by internal dispute than other collective efforts.
The ability to fork means that internal disputes tend to cut the number of people working on it in half. Sure there’s two projects now, but that is not twice as good as one project.
In practice, one fork gets an advantage, more people switch over to work on it, and that form decisively wins with almost all the original contributors. Just like Bitcoin.
One could argue that a large portion of the success of free software is because the ability to fork means that it is less damaged by internal dispute than other collective efforts.
The ability to fork means that internal disputes tend to cut the number of people working on it in half. Sure there’s two projects now, but that is not twice as good as one project.
In practice, one fork gets an advantage, more people switch over to work on it, and that form decisively wins with almost all the original contributors. Just like Bitcoin.