`b4 review tui` reviewing a patch series for b4 itself. Note the displayed comments provided by "Claude Opus 4.5 (CO4)" assisting with the review.

@jani if you are happy with your workflow, then I obviously don't want to interfere with it. However, I'm hoping this will help others, plus it can integrate with agent-assisted reviews (not yet done).

Here's a prototype of "b4 review" with a nicer textual ui. What do you think?

https://asciinema.org/a/776900

The Prize for Excellence in Open Source … goes to…

Greg Kroah-Hartman, Fellow at the The #Linux Foundation!

We could think of no one more deserving of this Award than Greg - who has ensured through maintaining of different kernel subsystems and the Linux kernel stable releases that thousands of devices function seamlessly and securely.

The Prize for Excellence was presented by the European Open Source Academy, @bagder

https://awards.europeanopensource.academy/

Managed to work on `b4 review` today. It's almost usable now, just not sure the git-rebase like interface is all that user-friendly.

But it should make it possible to quickly review patch series, send trailers, and even annotate code.

https://asciinema.org/a/RdNsrMSRFy3wT1cH

My most common experience with gnome shell extensions. *sigh*

Poor Norwegian children drink juice with meat in it.

(Oh no? Then why is there kjøtt in your fruktkjøtt?)

Shocking New Report Shows US Company Ubiquiti Aids Russian Military

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8KyMY9i__Ks

@renata @fabio happy anniversary!

Also, k.org has a logo now.

We had a fruitful discussion about mail hosting options on the users list, so I documented it here:

https://korg.docs.kernel.org/email-hosting.html

Might be useful to others.

For the record, Clair Obscur with a dual sense PS controller just works "out of the box" under Bazzite.

Heh, I think someone tried to scam me by pretending to be from TD Canada Trust and claiming to verify a line of credit application. However, the "agent" insisted on only speaking Russian with me, even after I pretended that I don't speak it very well (it was very sus already, but some banks do have Russian-speaking support agents).

Anyway, checking my credit monitoring services shows no inquiries about any lines of credit and my credit is still locked with the usual Canadian agencies. I'm a little unnerved, but I think it was just a drive-by cold attempt without even really trying very hard.

You... You want me to rate the "phone" app? Really? "One star, forces me use my facemeat to send messages."

@jwildeboer what a lovely system where felons can appoint their own judges.

@landley you can clone the underlying git repositories and convert every <commit>:m to whatever format you prefer.

Europe often sees Ukraine only as a victim. That is a dangerous oversimplification.

Ukraine is a major military power in its own right. For the last two centuries, most so-called russian victories depended heavily on Ukraine.

Against Napoleon Bonaparte, the Russian Empire relied on Ukrainian manpower, food supplies, horses, and Cossack cavalry. Against Adolf Hitler, millions of Ukrainians fought in the Red Army, while Ukrainian industry, agriculture, and territory were decisive for Soviet victory.

The same pattern appeared in darker chapters of European history. The partition of Poland, the Warsaw Pact’s military threat, the war against Finland, and even the war in Afghanistan were all enabled by imperial armies that included massive Ukrainian participation.

In the USSR, the most advanced intercontinental ballistic missiles were designed and manufactured in Ukraine and serviced by Ukrainians until 2014. Ukrainians made up roughly 40% of Soviet army officers in the 1980s. The world’s largest cargo aircraft was built in Ukraine. russia wants all of this back — and without Ukraine, its missiles now explode on roughly every second launch.

Ukraine also possesses around 30% of the world’s black soil, the most fertile agricultural land on Earth — an enormous source of strategic leverage. In addition, Ukraine holds major mineral resources, including uranium, ranking among the top ten countries globally by uranium reserves.

History shows a simple rule: russia looks strongest when it controls Ukraine.

If russia absorbs Ukraine today, Europe will not face a tired or weakened aggressor. It will face the strongest and most experienced army on the continent — reinforced by Ukrainian manpower, battlefield experience, and industrial capacity.

“Without Ukraine, russia ceases to be an empire. With Ukraine suborned and then subordinated, russia automatically becomes an empire.” — Zbigniew Brzezinski

Ukraine can become the backbone of Europe’s defense against russia. Or, if left unsupported, it can be forcibly absorbed — and then brought to Europe’s doorstep.

Supporting Ukraine is not charity. It is strategic self-defense.

Author: Volodymyr Kukharenko

#ukraine #russia #nafo

The Open Source Summit North America is in May this year, in the lovely Minneapolis, where nothing is happening. Nosiree, nothing that would want a bunch of people think twice about attending.

@Sanderde because there is also Pierre Poillievre in this picture, down in the storm drain with a red balloon.