It's not a problem with open source software. People who raise reproducible bugs are helping a project to develop, not everyone has to be a coder. However, the

It's not a problem with open source software. People who raise reproducible bugs are helping a project to develop, not everyone has to be a coder. However, there's an important difference between commercial software and open source software, which is related to the voluntary nature of open source. Unless they're paid to work on open source, someone will become an open source developer by 'scratching their own itch', in other words putting the effort in to improve something that matters to them. Knowing this should be reflected in the attitude of those that find issues. Quite a few times I've seen people get annoyed at developers for not fixing their bugs. Simply put, the developers owe you nothing, they give up their free time to do what they enjoy. Any bug raising should be done respectfully, and the times I've seen the 'you should be the one to fix it' response tend to be after someone is indirectly telling someone else how to use their free time.