Number handling looks like it would be a problem. There are Test suites for json parsers and lots of parsers that fail a lot of these tests. Check e.g. https://github.com/nst/JSONTestSuite which checks compliance against RFC 8259.
Publishing results against this could be useful both for assessing how good this parser is and establishing and documenting any known issues. If correctness is not a goal, this can still be fine but finding out your parser of choice doesn't handle common json emitted by other systems can be annoying.
Regarding the numbers, I've run into a few cases where Jackson being able to parse BigIntegers and BigDecimals was very useful to me. Silently rounding to doubles or floats can be lossy and failing on some documents just because the value exceeds max long/in t can be an issue as well.
Publishing results against this could be useful both for assessing how good this parser is and establishing and documenting any known issues. If correctness is not a goal, this can still be fine but finding out your parser of choice doesn't handle common json emitted by other systems can be annoying.
Regarding the numbers, I've run into a few cases where Jackson being able to parse BigIntegers and BigDecimals was very useful to me. Silently rounding to doubles or floats can be lossy and failing on some documents just because the value exceeds max long/in t can be an issue as well.