I think that 1 and 2 are already there. I am not sure about 8 and 9. In addition to programmers, Emacs has amazing communities of researchers, writers, note keepers, cooks, sysadmins, all kinds of remote workers. It is nice to have direct support for all kinds of things beyond LSP (which is useful and supported).
We don't need LSP to be "supported"; it needs to be as good as e.g. VSCode. Seriously; that is what is required if Emacs is to maintain a large enough community of skilled programmers to maintain it in this century.
I get it, the diverse userbase of people from all walks of life using this crazy lisp-based editor from the early 80s is cool. But it will fizzle out if it is not loved and used by the next generation of professional programmers (well, this generation of under-40 professional programmers).
