>we can expect it to get much better than it is today
Which is not a high bar to clear. It literally only got where it is now because execs and product people love themselves another standard, because if they get their products to support it they can write that on some excel sheet as shipped feature and pin it on their chest. Even if the standard sucks on a technical level and the spec changes all the time.
You could strip away 90% of the spec and it would be even more useful. In fact standardizing the tool definitions and prompt formats would probably have done more if you're serious about supporting a certain set of tools between various LLM providers.
Which is not a high bar to clear. It literally only got where it is now because execs and product people love themselves another standard, because if they get their products to support it they can write that on some excel sheet as shipped feature and pin it on their chest. Even if the standard sucks on a technical level and the spec changes all the time.