@aral They are legally not capable to do that. The US government is by US law basically a lurker in all meetings.

Any corporation owned by US entities is by this trivial logical argument incapable to serve in any such role.

(Which is btw very similar to some arguments of the ECJ in the Schrems cases, privacy is a basic right in the EU, non-privacy is the primary guiding principle of the US law, and a skinny executive order pretends to protect EU residents' privacy rights in the USA.)

@KingmaYpe @aral

Thank you!

Btw, I use this Harvard study as good article to point out the inherent unsustainability of FOSS as a movement, when pitted against the overwhelming success of FOSS as the software..

https://www.heise.de/en/news/Harvard-study-Open-source-has-an-economic-value-of-8-8-trillion-dollars-10322643.html