Sure, sorry if I came off like I was using you guys as a political football or something. Obviously the particular bug tracker that&#x27;s right for any one project is going to depend on team familiarity and experience. The main point I was trying to get across—which I think is being ignored by the dear github people—was actually what you said in your last paragraph:<p>&gt; We do have to spend a lot of effort on triage, but that&#x27;s true of any bug tracker<p>It seems like people are looking for a magical way to get out of doing triage, dealing with bad issues, and moderating comment threads. It just isn&#x27;t something that&#x27;s going to happen. Bugzilla has voting, for example, but &quot;me too&quot; comments are still a problem on bugs that get shared outside of the community[1], to the point where they&#x27;re the first rule on the first section of the Bugzilla etiquette page.<p>Now, I&#x27;m not saying github implementing voting would be useless, or a bad idea. I&#x27;m just saying it isn&#x27;t going to fix as many things as people seem to think it will.<p>[1]: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;bugzilla.mozilla.org&#x2F;show_bug.cgi?id=923590" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;bugzilla.mozilla.org&#x2F;show_bug.cgi?id=923590</a> was shared in a bunch of different places, and there were a <i>lot</i> of +1 and &quot;me too&quot; comments.