That's true, but for a lot of companies having an entity behind a piece of software will definitely be a major factor in their decision making process so these kind of tricks ultimately benefit closed source offerings. And that's quite annoying. The idea behind open source is very solid, but the assumption that any user of a large package is ultimately able to continue to maintain it is faulty and that means that for a lot of parties the benefits of open source only materialize if someone else is willing to take up the mantle, they are simply not able/staffed/wealthy enough to do this.
So every time someone does a rug-pull all FOSS projects suffer.
So every time someone does a rug-pull all FOSS projects suffer.