As specifically to the flaws in our workflow and the backlog, this is exactly 
what the Developer-in-Residence program was designed to address:

https://pyfound.blogspot.com/2021/04/the-psf-is-hiring-developer-in.html

Stay tuned!
-Barry

> On Jun 29, 2021, at 09:56, Joannah Nanjekye <nanjekyejoan...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> > why doesn't it get merged?
> 
> The last significant discussion from a core dev on the most relevant PR here: 
> https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/4819
> shows that Antoine was familiarizing himself with the feature and had added 
> it to their to do list.
> 
> Merging something is also a responsibility to whoever does it, so I suggest 
> we approach this with grace given at least someone
> promised to look into it.
> 
> BTW, am not writing off your concerns.
> 
> On Tue, Jun 29, 2021 at 1:36 PM <esmeraldagar...@byom.de> wrote:
> I just stumbled upon the following issue and subsequent pull request. It is a 
> very small bugfix. There is currently a bug in Python and this pull request 
> fixes it. It's not a new feature or an enhancement, it is a bugfix! Yet, it 
> doesn't get reviewed, nor merged. And this has been going on since March 
> 2017. Why not just merge this? It's not like it's huge or obstructing or 
> obfuscating the current code base? There's always time to write an 
> improvement or a complete rewrite of this module feature later for an 
> upcoming minor release. But if there is currently a bug in Python and the 
> bugfix is available - why doesn't it get merged?
> 
> https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/4819
> 
> If this doesn't get fixed, doesn't that mean the Python review process is 
> flawed? Sure, Python is an open source project and many people just work in 
> their free time. But this doesn't really apply here, does it? The bugfix is 
> available. Only a review is required. All this is happening while new 
> features get added to Python with every new minor version. While the bug is 
> allowed to live there. Please help me understand how this can happen.
> 
> I love Python. No hard feelings. But this is really bugging me and I can't 
> help but feel disappointed.
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> 
> --
> Best,
> Joannah Nanjekye
> "You think you know when you learn, are more sure when you can write, even 
> more when you can teach, but certain when you can program."
> Alan J. Perlis
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