> There’s a pretty good reason, actually, and it’s exactly npm.
You mean whoever created NPM the business profited from Node JS barebone standard library, which Node JS creator himself regretted creating an opportunity for a commercial package manager and registry by making his creating depend on such commercial product.
You mean whoever created NPM the business profited from Node JS barebone standard library, which Node JS creator himself regretted creating an opportunity for a commercial package manager and registry by making his creating depend on such commercial product.