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Director of Linux Foundation IT. Currently in charge of kernel.org infra.

This account is for Linux/Kernel/FOSS topics in general: #linux, #kernel, #foss, #git, #sysadmin, #infrastructure.

For my personal account, please follow @monsieuricon@castoranxieux.ca.

MontrΓ©al, QuΓ©bec, Canada πŸ‡¨πŸ‡¦πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦

K. Ryabitsev 🍁

@captainepoch is there a quickie way to filter the timeline to remove replies that aren't to myself or myself+my follows? I find that if I haven't checked my TL for a while it's easier to view it in the browser where I can filter it by these criteria in PleromaFE.
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@olofj MTV hasn't really been about music for about 20 years now, if not more, so it's not really surprising. It's just another general pop culture entertainment channel these days.
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@captainepoch thank you for the _pkg apk, it does make things much easier!
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@dirkhh @timbray I ended up just following the Twitter accounts I'm interested in via Feedly. I honestly don't have a good reason to open it up any more.
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@brauner you can ask @gregkh what he did for his build box.
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K. Ryabitsev 🍁

Hey, baby. Why don't you... comb-over here?
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K. Ryabitsev 🍁

Check out that AI avatar making app, they said.

It's pretty cool, they said.
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K. Ryabitsev 🍁

Came across a mention of "IIS" in some old docs and had some terrible flashbacks from 2000s.
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@brauner @hyeyoo @vbabka Or you can just send email to LKML and link to it from your Fossy account. :)

Lore is also a blogging platform, of sorts.
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@vbabka @hyeyoo it's not really unmaintained, it's just struggling for developer time and effort -- pretty sure they aren't financially independent to continue working on it full time.

That's part of the reason this instance allows 31337 characters per post. :)
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K. Ryabitsev 🍁

Hey, Amazon -- if you still want to release Amazon Linux 2022, you're kinda starting to run out of 2022.
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K. Ryabitsev 🍁

Today's annoyance: a subtly difference behaviour from a library when some underlying library happens to be absent. From the debugging perspective it looks like I have the same version of python and python-requests, and yet on one the same piece of code is failing, and on another it's passing. Apparently, when python-simplejson is present, requests will use it, but when it isn't, it will use the standard json library (and crash when encountering a json value that is bytes as opposed to str).
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@Ianlynamcomedian I believe there is a quest about that in one of the Witcher 3 DLCs.
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K. Ryabitsev 🍁

Any guesses what "Linux 0.64 or lower" could possibly be?
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@Foxboron @brauner Sorry, the last part came off grumpy, but it wasn't meant to be -- I intended it to be just a statement of known limitations (by design).
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@brauner @Foxboron I'm surprised that git-filter-repo isn't doing this already when it finds a rewriteRef configured. I'll have to talk to the upstream about what they recommend. I shouldn't have to do anything manually in b4.
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@Foxboron @brauner I'm afraid that would be too fragile. I am deliberately avoiding any kind of clever magic that would make b4 a required part of the process. If a user re-clones their repo or blows away a part of their git config, I don't want them to wonder what happened to their content. This is why I keep the cover letter so bluntly in the branch at the start of the series -- it will survive any changes to the local repository or to the config file and it doesn't interfere with regular git work or git-format-patch.

I know that this is not how a lot of people's workflow goes, but my goal isn't to support all possible workflows, but to design a straightforward and resilient workflow that would be easy to understand for end-users -- especially newbies. It's proving really difficult precisely because everyone is so used to their own way of doing things and want b4 to slot nicely into it.
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@brauner @Foxboron I'm curious about your experience with notes and rebases. When you have notes on your commits and your rebase your series on a newer -rc, don't you frequently lose notes, or is git now properly updating all your notes refs when the commits they are associated with change?
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@javierm @Foxboron @brauner I'm quite familiar with patman and my goal isn't to compete with it -- if it works for you, then you should use it! My goal with b4 is to simplify the workflow for first-time and occasional contributors without making the process centralized or dependent on a single point of failure. Patman is powerful and robust, but it's not something I can give to newcomers and say "just do this."
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@Foxboron @brauner There may be other options in the future. Git folks suggested using a merge commit for this purpose (the parent commit of the series and the last patch of the series), but it can't work until some upstream changes in git.

See:
https://lore.kernel.org/git/20220721182645.45xrwf2buohibcaw@meerkat.local/
https://lore.kernel.org/git/20220721191349.kf3zx4tpwrjhzudt@nitro.local/
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