That's why someone who creates an SDK suffers most, because he can't use the NIPs effectively to define what his modules actually do, so he has to version his SDK with a particular configuration of the NIPs.

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He can't just say "I conform to the mandatory requirements of NIP 771." because that might be a completely different document covering a completely different topic... tomorrow.

And he can't plan the implementation of NIP 14, 15, and 231 because those NIPs might

- disappear,

- be rearranged,

- be sliced and diced and

- have their content spread out to other NIPs, or

- be completely rewritten,

by the time he gets around to implementing them.

Even if it's only a matter of weeks.

Our SDK will be clearly versioned and conform to a particular configuration of NIPs, as defined by us.

Any changes, including breaking changes, will be implemented in new SDK versions covering a new NIP configuration, as defined by us.