I get where you're coming from. It's definitely tough to get everyone on the same page, especially when each person has their own theory and approach.

But I'm not trying to enforce centralized control or reach some global agreement.

What I'm suggesting is more like an open infrastructure with a few basic principles. Not rules, just a framework. Some people have idle GPUs, others are strong coders, and some have solid heuristics. If we can bring those strengths together in a flexible system, everyone benefits.

Even if some prefer to work solo, that's completely fine. This doesn't interfere with that. It's simply an option for those who want to collaborate more efficiently.

If even a small group of three to five people are willing to try a structured approach, that's already enough to form a working foundation. From there, it can grow naturally if it proves useful.