That assumes that there is a fixed amount of effort and resources to be split between the two things—that there is always opportunity cost.
When it comes to community efforts, it’s rarely the case that all things have opportunity cost—people who contribute effort for X would not have necessarily done so for Y.
The Fedora Project is of course not a purely community effort, so I don’t know exactly how that applies here. But just wanted to point out that prioritization and opportunity cost don’t always work like you suggested.
When it comes to community efforts, it’s rarely the case that all things have opportunity cost—people who contribute effort for X would not have necessarily done so for Y.
The Fedora Project is of course not a purely community effort, so I don’t know exactly how that applies here. But just wanted to point out that prioritization and opportunity cost don’t always work like you suggested.