Never a One-Person Project
Since its inception More Than Twenty Years Ago (finally I can say this!) this site has been a multi-person endeavour. Shane and I didn't publish many articles at first (small audience; all new sites start this way), but over time we had greater incentives to publish longer article and publish them more often. Nowadays there's a large group of involved people in several continents and my wife helps catch typos sometimes. Next month it'll be 15 years since I first met her.
Techrights is truly a community and was always more or less a group project with behind-the-scenes teamwork, even predating our IRC channels/network (2008).
Today, for example, we test the software as we wish to deploy a better version of the system. There's no clear timeline for that, it depends only on progress rather than deadlines. We're not a company; no bosses, no clients.
Just because I'm the main "public face" of the site (who takes all the insults and SLAPPs) doesn't mean I deserve all the credit.
Malicious tongues are finding out (the hard way) that Techrights is more like a movement than a person, it's totally not a business (no commercial aspect to it), and it's extremely difficult to subvert. █