There's nothing stopping you, except finding the time.

One of the things I'm most proud of as a dev is a tiny contribution to the Nim standard library. It's a single commit and very simple, but made the PostgreSQL adapter consistent with the other RBDMSs' adapters. At the time, I'd been using Nim for only a couple of days, but that didn't stop me from being able to contribute in a meaningful way.

I'm amused and humbled that despite all of the work I've done over the past decade, it's quite likely that a seven-line change that I did mostly in ignorance will be the thing that impacts the most people going forward.

Here's the change, if you're curious: https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/pull/6381/commits/921cc53e40...

Here's one you can submit, from the same file near the top in the ToC. It's missing two spaces after the header number. This line is sad because the lines above it and below it are able to stay lined up, but this line looks out of place. Being different may be a good thing for people, but it is not a good thing when you are talking about alignment in the Table of Contents.

  ---1.9 Ext4 file system parameters

  +++1.9   Ext4 file system parameters

She should be eight by now, if that makes you feel any better... ;)

(Sadly, at age 53, I probably cannot get away with trying to make letters happy or otherwise be "cute", or I might well be inspired to try to do some kernel dev in the near future.)