@tomasekeli
I do actually frequently name my variables the same like my type, e.g.:
var githubClient = new GithubClient();

If their casing wouldn't make them distinct, that wouldn't be possible or would require complex language design.

@Canageek I mean, if your usual temperature scale is Celsius and you've heard about absolute zero before, then understanding Kelvin takes like one sentence...

@clacke
Sure, but to write such a script, you need a pretty solid suspicion of what's causing the problem. If you can inspect an existing archive, thats a lot easier.
@niconiconi

@niconiconi
Well, those kind of bugs are a bitch to track down, so getting sample data which reliably reproduces it, is incredibly helpful.
@a1ba

@thor I used to kind of be on board with that, but I changed my mind when I realized these are supposed to be professionals.

When I pick out an electrician, I do so in the hopes that they have a lot more competence in their field than I do.
Similarly, I want a politician to read+understand legislation and vote on it appropriately, because I don't have the time or understanding of the whole political situation.

@thor
Sure enough, different education levels have different political interests, but even the dumbest electrician is very likely more competent at their day job than the most educated non-electrician.

This fact should be celebrated by those with a lesser education, so why vote for the however-much-educated electrician that promises to fuck around a bit until your house burns down?

@isagalaev
Just to note, though, that you don't have to publish your crate on crates.io.

People can specify your Git repo in their dependencies and that's hardly more complex.
@yarmo