> > Most of the time, you want to bias for action > Not everyone agrees with this. One of Rust's core values is stability, and that involves making sure to not

> > Most of the time, you want to bias for action > Not everyone agrees with this. One of Rust's core values is stability, and that involves making sure to not move fast and break things. Haha, fair point. As a user I appreciate that priority very much. It's hard to resist the pressure to add features. Let me recalibrate and restate: Just because you have a formal process to adjudicate disputes, to the extent possible it should not impact operations when things are going well, infecting everyday routines with needless bureaucratic formalities.