If LSP isn't truly open, then neither are most GNU projects. It was very common for the first 15+ years of GNU's existence for the public development process of a project to be "the single maintainer publishes a release archive whenever they feel like it"
It's a standard freely published and available for all to implement. If that's not "truly open" then we have moved the goalposts way too far.
If LSP isn't truly open, then neither are most GNU projects. It was very common for the first 15+ years of GNU's existence for the public development process of a project to be "the single maintainer publishes a release archive whenever they feel like it"
It's a standard freely published and available for all to implement. If that's not "truly open" then we have moved the goalposts way too far.