But the way I see it, a bug report is a bug report, no matter how small or big the bug or the team, it should be addressed.
I don’t know, I’m not exactly a pillar of the FOSS community with weight behind my words.
But the way I see it, a bug report is a bug report, no matter how small or big the bug or the team, it should be addressed.
I don’t know, I’m not exactly a pillar of the FOSS community with weight behind my words.
There is a convergence of very annoying trends happening: more and more are garbage found and written using AI and with an impact which is questionable at best, the way CVE are published and classified is idiotic and platform founding vulnerability research like Google are more and more hostile to projects leaving very little time to actually work on fixes before publishing.
This is leading to more and more open source developers throwing the towel.
The 90 day period is the grace period for the dev, not a demand. If they don't want to fix it then it goes public.
If this keeps up, there won't be anyone willing to maintain the software due to burn out.
In today's situation, free software is keeping many companies honest. Losing that kind of leverage would be a loss to the society overall.
And the public disclosure is going to hurt the users which could include defense, banks and other critical institutions.