IT engineer and cat specializing in Linux & network security. I love good debugging stories, the weirder the better. Meow!
Increasingly posting kinky things (with CN). Do not sexualize my kink.
"amazing rope improvisation skills" – @lis@estrogen.network@woem.men (link)
I boost a lot of cat pictures, you've been warned.
she/her
English, Deutsch, 日本語, suomi
What do I do if I notice a questionable-smelling pattern of open source contributions, but no clear proof of motivation or malice? A Github organization that looks like it's mostly commit farming and trying to collect un-/barely maintained projects, has a website that looks fishy (including mentioning having "supported" projects where someone got a trivial commit merged)… and then the only seemingly consistently active person in the group is trying to become a #Debian Maintainer based on that (and adopting orphaned packages).
Don't want to throw around names without being sure someone's malicious, but also don't want to keep quiet and later find my suspicion was justified. And of course picking up abandoned projects is generally desirable, but these look like barely used ones, too, which again… not bad as such, but smells. What to do? :neocat_floof__w_: