by Anonymous September 21, 2003
The best fanbase of American DJ Porter Robinson. Consists of a group of very kawaii people, all who love Porter and other great producers. The PR Squad is not exactly exclusive, but it does refer to a very specific group of fans. It takes a lot more than just having #PRSquad in your Twitter bio to be a member!
by Aisha8 December 18, 2013
Hloyal Management & Pr
H•Loyal Man•age•Ment & P•R
1.) Management, public relations firm that was founded in 2012 in Austin, Texas by William Boyd Harris Jr.
H•Loyal Man•age•Ment & P•R
1.) Management, public relations firm that was founded in 2012 in Austin, Texas by William Boyd Harris Jr.
by William Harris of Hloyal October 17, 2019
A fatal condition commonly found in people who host code repositories on GitHub.
Whenever someone posts an issue, describing a bug or feature request, the only thing they receive back is the dreaded phrase: "PRs welcome". Usually accompanied by a smiley face or other smug remark. This is an unfortunate sign that the maintainer has suffered from PRs welcome-itis.
The phrase is analagous to "do it yourself". Even fatal flaws or widespread issues can be shrugged off in this manner. In the most extreme of cases all newly opened issues will be met with this response. The only thing you can do is either create a pull request, doing all the work yourself even if you are just a user, or let the issue sit forever, since the maintainer will not dedicate any effort into research or implementation.
PRs welcome-itis is almost uncurable. If you see someone developing PRs welcome-itis, you should be incredibly concerned. Try to help them before it becomes permanent, as only the early stages can be reversed.
If you ever load up an issue and see this phrase in the comments - run away, run far away! Your feedback will be ignored.
Whenever someone posts an issue, describing a bug or feature request, the only thing they receive back is the dreaded phrase: "PRs welcome". Usually accompanied by a smiley face or other smug remark. This is an unfortunate sign that the maintainer has suffered from PRs welcome-itis.
The phrase is analagous to "do it yourself". Even fatal flaws or widespread issues can be shrugged off in this manner. In the most extreme of cases all newly opened issues will be met with this response. The only thing you can do is either create a pull request, doing all the work yourself even if you are just a user, or let the issue sit forever, since the maintainer will not dedicate any effort into research or implementation.
PRs welcome-itis is almost uncurable. If you see someone developing PRs welcome-itis, you should be incredibly concerned. Try to help them before it becomes permanent, as only the early stages can be reversed.
If you ever load up an issue and see this phrase in the comments - run away, run far away! Your feedback will be ignored.
Here is an example of PRs welcome-itis:
Issue: "Program completely breaks on Windows 10 1803 even though it worked fine on 1703"
Maintainer: "PRs welcome! :)"
Issue: "Program should use the correct convention for file naming"
Maintainer: "PRs welcome! :)"
In almost all cases the issue will sit for years with no progress as the maintainer neglects it, blaming the poster for not creating a PR. This is how extreme PRs welcome-itis can get, and projects can die from it.
Issue: "Program completely breaks on Windows 10 1803 even though it worked fine on 1703"
Maintainer: "PRs welcome! :)"
Issue: "Program should use the correct convention for file naming"
Maintainer: "PRs welcome! :)"
In almost all cases the issue will sit for years with no progress as the maintainer neglects it, blaming the poster for not creating a PR. This is how extreme PRs welcome-itis can get, and projects can die from it.
by LoganDark December 17, 2020
A PR Addict is a group of people with no life that do Roblox Public Relations jobs. PR Addict Day is celebrated October 27, as this is the first time the term "PR Addict" was used.
by awhhjas July 14, 2022
Steve Hmmm.. What's the Google PageRank™ Algorithm again Pete?
Pete PR(A) = (1-d) + d (PR(T1)/C(T1) + ... + PR(Tn)/C(Tn))
Pete PR(A) = (1-d) + d (PR(T1)/C(T1) + ... + PR(Tn)/C(Tn))
by Spertipoo January 19, 2018
by Crusader9 November 6, 2019