> Losing these folks is a bad experience for them but also for us because we > lost perhaps a great future contributor/committer/triager.
Cannot agree more - that this is what I would really like to avoid ! Pretty much Every time we lose someone passionate who loves our product and would be a good contributor (even just small doc changes) we lose an opportunity to improve Airflow. There is one watchout though (and one that it is difficult to make judgment on) - some of those users we "lost" would be a huge energy drain on the community rather than improvement. I think - with such an influx of issues/questions/discussions/requests it's easy to get yourself too much dragged into useless conversations and it's a bit of skill to judge when it is better to lose someone rather than drag the conversation forward. Maybe it would be worth updating the docs with a comment about being assertive as a triager. J On Tue, Oct 25, 2022 at 7:56 PM Daniel Standish <daniel.stand...@astronomer.io.invalid> wrote: >> >> 3. I am also getting a true sense of just how overwhelming the influx of >> Issues, PRs and Discussions is. I have come across several folks who >> submitted PRs and never got feedback and then left the community. Losing >> these folks is a bad experience for them but also for us because we lost >> perhaps a great future contributor/committer/triager. We certainly need all >> the help we can get on this front, for reviewing, providing feedback and >> ultimately merging folks' contributions. > > Yeah that's very sad and a very important point. >
