It seems that the active developers are either in "the group", don't care (because they can get their work done), or care and now suffer the consequences.
And it seems the majority strictly doesn't care. Which is strange, but ... Python is old, and has its conservative-ish status quo, so it kind of makes sense (at least in my interpretation) that most eligible voters basically represent Python's "past" and doesn't really want much to do with its "future" (and present, apparently).
Do core devs lose their vote if they don't contribute for some time? Is there some kind of publish-or-perish thing?
It seems that the active developers are either in "the group", don't care (because they can get their work done), or care and now suffer the consequences.
And it seems the majority strictly doesn't care. Which is strange, but ... Python is old, and has its conservative-ish status quo, so it kind of makes sense (at least in my interpretation) that most eligible voters basically represent Python's "past" and doesn't really want much to do with its "future" (and present, apparently).
Do core devs lose their vote if they don't contribute for some time? Is there some kind of publish-or-perish thing?