I think people should take a step back here, and meditate a bit on what "disclaimer of warranty" means.

All of the popular open source licenses, GPL, MIT and BSD, quite plainly state that, to the extent permissible by law, there is no warranty about anything, whatsoever.

There was a time when Linux users (in general) understood this. You want free? You pick any distribution you like. You want a warranty? You pick RedHat.

But over time, it seems we've gotten to a point where "I imported your package, so that means you're obliged not to break my precious CI" has somehow become the norm.

This is bad for open source, and, frankly, bad for everyone, and I think it's high time that people start taking responsibility for their dependencies, either by paying for support, or by maintaining their own bugfix branches...