If the package is in Ubuntu Main repository (https://ubuntu.com/blog/ubuntu-updates-releases-and-reposito...), it is maintained by Canonical engineers for LTS. Ubuntu Universe gets security fixes for up to 10 years as part of the Ubuntu Pro offering, which is where most of the upstream Debian packages are.
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My point was just that if you want to nitpick that it isn't x^n for all inputs, then the n < 0 cases are only a part of the problem since foo(10,10) can't possibly be 10^10 regardless of the the function's body.
I'm not sure what you want me to propose a fix for. If we want a function that calculates x^n we'd probably wouldn't write it anything like this, and we would probably return a double and accept some inaccuracy.
Presumably what we actually want is an example of a hard to read function that calculates a simple result so we can use it on an amusing quiz. In that case we could change it to take unsigned n and ask what it computes in the cases where there isn't overflow. Or even better, it would be neat if there is a reasonably small modification that could be made so that it would calculate x^n mod (2^32-1).
If the package is in Ubuntu Main repository (https://ubuntu.com/blog/ubuntu-updates-releases-and-reposito...), it is maintained by Canonical engineers for LTS. Ubuntu Universe gets security fixes for up to 10 years as part of the Ubuntu Pro offering, which is where most of the upstream Debian packages are.
A package from Ubuntu can be removed using the following process, Anyone can file a request. https://canonical-ubuntu-project.readthedocs-hosted.com/stag... (note: the url will move to documentation.ubuntu.com domain)
Debian also has https://qa.debian.org/popcon.php?package=openssl, but it does not mean that a package with very low popularity should be removed.