1. Rather than resembling a traditional hierarchical organisation -LRB- such as an early twentieth century business , an army or a monastic order -RRB- where everyone has their own clearly defined role and are told how to proceed by a top-down central authority , open-source software development is more like an open market where everyone is engaged in the same activity but come at it from different directions .
2. Open source software starts from a completely different viewpoint of how products should be created .
3. The basic advantage of open source software is that , as users can read , redistribute , and modify the source code for a piece of software , it evolves .
4. Out of this cacophonous market , a more fluid product emerges .
5. The highly collegiate culture in which contemporary approaches to coding evolved continues to create programmers who are naturally curious about the functions and features of new software .
6. This means that users and programmers can improve , adapt and fix the software at a much faster pace than Microsoft or another closed source developer can match .
7. Open source software solicits a wide variety of solutions to particular coding problems ; the more solutions that coders generate , the more likely it is that an optimal solution will be discovered .
8. Open source software harnesses the wide range of ideas and methodologies that different coders use to writer software to refine and improve existing programmes .
9. Monopolistic producers like Microsoft have an incentive to slow the pace of change , whereas the open source community will simply choose the best solution .
10. Not only does the approach described above result in the creation of higher quality programmes , it also allows businesses and individual coders to easily adapt existing programmes to their needs .

What is the general argument implied by these sentences?
Open source software is more adaptable to government needs.