"PRs and Status" is a very optimistic headline for a list of rejected pull requests.
I like the idea, but the execution leaves a lot to be desired. I can understand why some Homebrew devs think it's just an attempt from someone to pad their resume. It's essentially a single person setting up a website, then submitting a bunch of untested pull requests to a bunch of projects.
I imagine this would work much better if a large distro like Debian would adopt this first. They have the credibility and weight necessary for such a project, they can make it much more useful by asking for the desired setting during OS setup, and they can make sure it's universally respected via patches in the packaging process. From there it would have a chance at wide adoption.
I like the idea, but the execution leaves a lot to be desired. I can understand why some Homebrew devs think it's just an attempt from someone to pad their resume. It's essentially a single person setting up a website, then submitting a bunch of untested pull requests to a bunch of projects.
I imagine this would work much better if a large distro like Debian would adopt this first. They have the credibility and weight necessary for such a project, they can make it much more useful by asking for the desired setting during OS setup, and they can make sure it's universally respected via patches in the packaging process. From there it would have a chance at wide adoption.