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And you can be one of them. There are no maintainers to bring on except for folks like you |
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@jadejr I know, and I do maintain some smaller open-source projects. That said, I don't know Rust very well, so I don't think this is where I'd be the most helpful. |
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I am really glad others raised this. I learnt the hard way that projects that survive the test of time are those that have multiple maintainers. |
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Mise is great, played around with it a bit recently.
However, this is a type of project that (when popular) will have a lot of feature requests, but reports etc. Maybe you should consider bringing on board 1-2 team members to help out.
Another thing that might be useful is to define some clear boundaries or anti-goals (it's okay if these change sometimes), or a list of supported platforms, so that it's easier to dismiss things that are 'out of scope'. As a security precaution (after XZ/JiaT75), it might make sense to ask someone (if the initiative is from you, it's less risky).
A third suggestion is to do frequent issue gardening, perhaps using a bot, and basically just shut down issues that have little activity or no associated PR. Basically, if someone reports a bug that affect few people, and cannot fix it themselves, and no one else does within (say) 3 months, it's probably better to just close it.
Two approaches I've seen:
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