Source note: Original technology-and-community passage. Who Maintains the Code The open-source mapping program began as a weekend project, but thousands of users now depend on it. Its founder still writes code, yet much of his time goes to reviewing changes, answering questions, and deciding which features fit the project's purpose. New contributors sometimes assume openness means every suggestion will be accepted. The founder describes openness differently: anyone may inspect the code and propose changes, but shared tools still need judgment, maintenance, and boundaries. Which choice gives the best objective summary of the passage as a whole?