Python finally offloads some batteries

Several years ago, I uploaded a few lines of SQL to GitHub as a Gist. I wrote those lines of SQL while trying to teach myself about a specific domain's typical data model (if you must know, it was double-entry bookkeeping). It's a very simplistic demonstration of "when you strip all the complicated bullshit away, here's what an accounting ledger actually looks like." Every few months, some random drops a comment asking me if I considered use case X or Y. It's a Gist, not a proper GitHub project (no bug tracker, only one file, that file is well under 50 lines of code, and I'm being generous in describing a schema as "code", etc.). It's not *supposed* to support use case X, for any value of X. It's not even supposed to be used, you're really just supposed to look at it to better understand the problem domain (obviously, if someone chooses to run it, I'm not going to try and stop them, but it is very obviously an incomplete product). I can't imagine what happens to people who upload whole-ass codebases they wrote five years ago and never intended to support.

So yes, people will reject incoming contributions, if the project was never intended to be supported in the first place, or if they have decided to stop supporting it, as is their prerogative. Nobody can force me to do a code review if I don't want to (except maybe for my employer, but they pay me for that).