> You're welcome. Thank you for the stats and the further information. I
> would also like to thank you for the interview. I enjoyed it
> immensely. In fact, I thought of one question that I should have asked
> afterwards:
>
> You mentioned the idea of freedom -- that open-source software is not
> subject to the vagaries of corporate ownership. However, if no one
> owns the product (the code), then how do you ensure that the product
> maintains its quality? How do you ensure that what is being produced
> adheres to standards, that the product will be delivered and not lag
> because people miss deadlines? Who does the customer go to if there's
> a bug in the product, if there's a feature that's needed?
>
> (I may have other questions to follow up.)