Real bug reports are obviously valuable, Sadly though, a lot of "bug reports" are actually just disguised troubleshooting requests, that are unique to the repo

Real bug reports are obviously valuable, Sadly though, a lot of "bug reports" are actually just disguised troubleshooting requests, that are unique to the reporters use case or infrastructure. Looking at any popular GitHub repo of a service that requires some form of environment configuration, half of the issues can be attributed to the user not reading beyond the first bullet of the Readme or didn't even bother to look the logs. You also see a lot of "How can i solve ${HOMEWORK|JOB}_ASSIGNMENT using this tool." Those don't really apply to the 3 Fs anyway, it still add noise into the issue tracker and shortening the patience for maintainers to address real bug reports.