| ▲ | bgbntty2 a day ago | |
I agree - the statement could've been much more convincing. But it's above the threshold for me. Although I agree if the new maintainer had some creds, it would've been better to use them in a similar reassurance like in your example. But it's hard to really vouch for someone, even if they've made X commits for the past Y years, etc.. Lots of examples here. If it's still a random/(pseudo-anonymous) account you're trusting, unless there have been some real life appearances or if it's an account that's been proving itself for years, you can only trust them so much. Basically I agree the message could be interpreted as "I don't trust them, so I'll be on the lookout for anything malicious", but, honestly, at first I just read it as "I trust it, but you can't really trust anyone, so I'll still be on the lookout". | ||