If the users leave it for something proprietary but better, then it isn’t EEE, it’s just a better product.
That’s literally the second E, extend.
Nothing is EEE-proof. If Meta puts even just 10 billion dollars into developing and marketing their fediverse EEE project, it’s going to be better for the average user (I.e: billions of people already using Meta’s services) than what a couple of FOSS devs made for free in their spare time.
That’s not what extend means on this context. In this context, extend means to add non-standard features to the protocol which only your implementation understands.
That’s literally the second E, extend.
Nothing is EEE-proof. If Meta puts even just 10 billion dollars into developing and marketing their fediverse EEE project, it’s going to be better for the average user (I.e: billions of people already using Meta’s services) than what a couple of FOSS devs made for free in their spare time.
That’s not what extend means on this context. In this context, extend means to add non-standard features to the protocol which only your implementation understands.