Claude Code's source code has been leaked via a map file in their NPM registry https://xcancel.com/Fried_rice/status/2038894956459290963 😂

Guess what? Most of code is either slop or even old good regex like for detecting negative sentiment in users prompt which is then logged

https://github.com/chatgptprojects/claude-code/blob/642c7f944bbe5f7e57c05d756ab7fa7c9c5035cc/src/utils/userPromptKeywords.ts#L8

These tools are going to replace 80% of all dev jobs and their plugin is gonna maintain all security and banking code? 🤡

In a few minutes I get interviewed by Shuah Khan and might answer questions from the audience if we have time: https://www.linuxfoundation.org/webinars/lf-live-maintainer-series-my-life-as-a-linux-kernel-developer-and-maintainer-with-greg-kh-and-shuah-khan

It will be recorded for playback later as well. It's part of the great Mentorship video series that Shuah has been putting on for years, the back catalog is deep: https://events.linuxfoundation.org/lf-live-mentorship-series/

Welcome Greg Kroah-Hartman @gregkh as #curl commit author 1459: https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/21159

Close enough.

We've gotten five different "security reports" about the decades old USBIP protocol https://docs.kernel.org/usb/usbip_protocol.html and how it is "insecure" in the past few days.

Yes, it's only to be run between "trusted" devices, and we will gladly take patches so see the ones recently posted to the linux-usb mailing list to mitigate these issues, but this is very strange as to why all of a sudden this is being reported all at the same time by random different semi-anonymous accounts.

Is there some big usb-over-ip installation somewhere that people suddenly started caring about out there, or did some internal hacking tool that uses usbip just get leaked?

No one who we asked "why?" when they submitting these issues would give a very clear answer to that simple question so something is going on...

This week the European Commission published the draft for a guidance document for the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA). It is 70 pages, but contains some helpful examples and flowcharts, like this one, making it accessible even to Open Source folks with limited time.

Here: Quick guidance for the question if your FOSS component is in scope for the CRA, and if so, wether you're deemed a steward or manufacturer in regards of the component.

#opensource #cra

After talking with a bunch of different companies / groups, we've now bumped the length of a few of the longterm kernels we are supporting:
https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/docs/kernel/website.git/commit/?id=d04587da86a3464881e0c97aabddd2c271105698

As always, the dates can be found at:https://www.kernel.org/category/releases.html

Gemini, please convert this response into a politely worded email:

Hi:

Your vulnerability report is stupid. You have no idea what you're talking about, or you're hoping that nobody actually checks your findings. Unfortunately for me, I did check your findings and I will never get these 20 minutes of my life back. Everyone is dumber as a result of your report. Please do not contact us again.

It was one of those Mondays...

https://lwn.net/Articles/1059031/

Another post in my series about the kernel CVE process, all about how we classify fixes to be assigned a CVE and other related things:

http://www.kroah.com/log/blog/2026/02/16/linux-cve-assignment-process/

If you use AI-generated code, you currently cannot claim copyright on it in the US. If you fail to disclose/disclaim exactly which parts were not written by a human, you forfeit your copyright claim on *the entire codebase*.

This means copyright notices and even licenses folks are putting on their vibe-coded GitHub repos are unenforceable. The AI-generated code, and possibly the whole project, becomes public domain.

Source: https://www.congress.gov/crs_external_products/LSB/PDF/LSB10922/LSB10922.8.pdf

The #Rust support in the #Linux #kernel is now officially a first class citizen and not considered experimental any more:

https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/9fa7153c31a3e5fe578b83d23bc9f185fde115da; for more details, see also: https://lwn.net/Articles/1050174/

This is one of the highlights from the main #RustLang for #LinuxKernel 7.0 that was merged a few hours ago ; for others, see https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/a9aabb3b839aba094ed80861054993785c61462c

The 2nd Annual #EuropeanOpenSourceAwards have come to a close, but you can still revisit the best moments of the Awards Ceremony.

👇Watch the recording available here :
https://awards.europeanopensource.academy/awards/2026-recording-event

The European Open Source Awards ceremony from January 29th, in one loooong recording with yours truly showing up several times.

Most blabbing at 1h24 and onward when @gregkh was up.

https://youtu.be/KXS5KQjWjns?si=bN35SofySbhbtys_&t=150

I am losing it at how many of my peers have forgotten what software engineering is. It is not typing in lines of code.

Since we’re not superstitious, the 13th edition of KR will take place September 21–23, 2026 (black cats strictly forbidden during this edition — even on a leash… 😄). We hope to see loads of you there!

And because we want to keep offering the best possible conditions for three days of good vibes and community for everyone, feel free to support this edition by becoming a sponsor. All the info is here!

https://kernel-recipes.org/en/2026/sponsor/

reading vibecoders talk about how great vibecoding is for engineering real things is like reading bitcoiners talk about how they think money works

Being on Team Words Mean Things is difficult these days, particularly when multibillion-dollar companies put out breathless press releases saying "By using our massive language model, whose training data includes every version of GCC ever released, and having it autocorrect its own output by testing it against GCC, we managed to make a C compiler that mostly works for only $20,000 in a week and gosh I have so many feelings."

I mean, what the fuck are we even doing here.

https://www.anthropic.com/engineering/building-c-compiler

I think it's interesting how software engineers are (among?) the most eager working class group to replace themselves with LLMs.

It's interesting because LLMs do a worse job than us, we lose ability/skill to do our job the more we use it, lose our jobs, produce worse software, are less satisfied with our work, etc.

Yet so many of my peers seem to be super excited about and advocate for it, while other working class groups at least detest LLMs if not even consider organising themselves to protect their trade/jobs from LLMs.

Are we becoming the cops (read as: class traitors) of this techno-fascist dystopia?

Looks like the AI companies have finally run out of money as they are asking various open source projects to test their closed source products for them for free. What could go wrong with giving access to an unknown tool to private code repos?

If I didn't know better, I would think this is an elaborate phishing scam, or they have run out of data to scrape and need more training material.

Gotta admire their brazenness...