Hi, I'm hexa (from the mentioned page), and this so-called context is irrelevant in this matter. This is also hosted on an unofficial community wiki, if anyone wonders.
Instead, the moderation team is complaining about undue interference in their work by the elected governance body of the NixOS community.
Distros are backporting security patches into their releases, so no harm done. If you rely on the python.org releases and don't build from source, then yes, that is a bit sad.
Case in point: The Debian security tracker, see their notes section referencing each commit.
Those come from a WHOIS daemon that is reachable in the network as whois.dn42. There's also an authoritative DNS system for the .dn42 TLD with anycasted resolvers
% dig whois.dn42 @resolver.nic.dn42 any +short
172.22.0.43
fd42:d42:d42:43::
as well as some ACME implementation with a CA that is constrained to the .dn42 domain and the allocated IP space.
DN42 is very easy to get into, if you have some networking knowledge. If you're familiar with Linux I'd recommend Bird as a BGP speaker and using Wireguard for L3 tunneling.
Instead, the moderation team is complaining about undue interference in their work by the elected governance body of the NixOS community.