Konstantin Ryabitsev

You've probably heard me complain about the “AI crawlers” before, but now I actually have some hard numbers I can put up to show their impact.

TLDR: use korgalore to bypass mailing list delivery problems If you're a Gmail or Outlook user and you're subscribed to high-volume mailing lists, you're probably routinely missing mail.

Message-ID's are used to identify and retrieve messages from the public-inbox archive on lore.kernel.org, so it's only natural to want to use memorable ones.

At some point in the recent past, mutt changed the way it generates Message-ID header values.

While b4 started out as a way for maintainers to retrieve patches from mailing lists, it also has contributor-oriented features.

Once every couple of years someone unfailingly takes advantage of the following two facts: most large git hosting providers set up object sharing between forks of the same repository in order to save both storage space and improve user experience git's lo…

This is the second installment in the series where we're looking at using the public-inbox lei tool for interacting with remote mailing list archives such as lore.kernel.org.

I am going to post a series of articles about public inbox's new lei tool (stands for “local email interface”, but is clearly a “lorelei” joke :)).

Linux development depends on the ability to send and receive emails.

One of the side-effects of the recent UMN Affair has been renewed scrutiny of the kernel development process that continues to rely on patches sent via email.