Hey @pf_moore. I think – to second what @SantiagoTorres just said – the PEP authors here are genuinely trying to work with the community here and build consensus, and have benefited from and could use more mechanical guidance on how to do that, because their previous attempts evidently didn’t work quite right. (Examples of such guidance: “do as much work as possible in discussions on Discourse/mailing list, including things like suggesting specific textual changes and reviewing/asking for review, even though we’re generally used to doing that work in GitHub pull request reviews when we work together on code.” “When a community member asks a question or shares a criticism of the existing proposal, it’s better to have a back-and-forth conversation with lots of little iterative questions and answers, instead of the proposal author coming back with a multi-paragraph essay or proposal revision. Yes, even if that feels spammy to you at first and means the thread ends up being hundreds of posts.” Are those right? I’m inferring. PEP discussion experts – are these right? In particular, is there newish updated “what to do where” guidance on PEP stuff that reflects our new Discourse reality?) And here’s another example:
“Liking” a post on Discourse does not have clear semantics. 
It could mean “I like how you expressed this” or “I’m glad you spoke” or “welcome” – it does not clearly mean “yes, please do the things you have proposed.” So now I am glad that you have explicitly said to @mnm678 that you want her to go ahead and expand on those items.
In the absence of @dstufft as BDFL-Delegate explicitly guiding the discussion here, I suggest that @mnm678 go ahead and share – here in the thread, not as a pull request – some thoughts per her previous post, especially/starting with: