@DoomsdaysCW I lived in Poland and visited the nature park. Indeed, Simona Kossak is an icon and this overly romanticised text (probably AI!) may squeeze the tear duct but reality was different:

Simona Kossak was a biologist, ecologist, and professor of forest sciences, specialised on the behavioral ecology of mammals. She worked at the Mammal Research Institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Białowieża and at the Forest Research Institute at the Department of Natural Forests, where she

@saper

I don’t agree at all. Finding a bug is work. Good bug reports are valuable contributions to projects I maintain.

Bad bug reports are a small cost.

Bad bug reports that people demand fixes to are a bigger cost, but they’re not that hard to ignore. And I’ve not really had a problem with them, it’s easy to just close them as ‘submitter too annoying’ and block the submitter.

The benefits I get from it being easy for people to report bugs are far greater than the costs, or I wouldn’t do it. One of my projects has an FAQ that has ‘no’ in the answer to ‘Should I use this?’. It’s had one issue filed, which actually is something I want to fix and came with a nice test case, but the submitter closed it when I explained why fixing it hadn’t been a priority for me.