> If you are not interested in contributions to you project, then you are not the intended audience.
I presume it's obvious that if you're not looking at pull requests, you don't particularly care about contributions.
But this article isn't arguing that these maintainers are hypocritical for expecting contributions while being hostile to them. The article is effectively arguing that these maintainers should be doing more free work for the author, because by releasing open source they have signed up for the moral obligation of maintaining it in order to make the community less "hostile".
I presume it's obvious that if you're not looking at pull requests, you don't particularly care about contributions.
But this article isn't arguing that these maintainers are hypocritical for expecting contributions while being hostile to them. The article is effectively arguing that these maintainers should be doing more free work for the author, because by releasing open source they have signed up for the moral obligation of maintaining it in order to make the community less "hostile".