[$] Fedora floats AI-assisted contributions policy

The Fedora
Council
began a process to create a policy on AI-assisted
contributions in 2024, starting with a survey to ask the community
its opinions about AI and using AI technologies in Fedora. On
September 25, Jason Brooks published
a draft policy for discussion; so far, in keeping with the spirit of
compromise, it has something to make everyone unhappy. For some it is
too AI-friendly, while others have complained that it holds Fedora
back from experimenting with AI tooling.

Radicle 1.5.0 released

Version 1.5.0
of the Radicle peer-to-peer Git collaboration platform has been
released. This release includes better support for bare repositories,
structured logging, and improvements in the output of rad patch
show
:

The previous output would differentiate “updates”, where the original
author creates a new revision, and “revisions”, where another author
creates a revision. This could be confusing since updates are also
revisions. Instead, the output shows a timeline of the root of the
patch and each new revision, without any differentiation. The revision
identifiers, head commit of the revision, and author are still printed
as per usual.

LWN covered Radicle
in March 2024.

[$] Linting Rust code in the kernel


Klint
is a Rust compiler extension

developed by Gary Guo
to run some
kernel-specific lint rules, which may also be useful for embedded system
development. He spoke about his
recent work on the project at

Kangrejos 2025
. The next day, Alejandra González
led a discussion about Rust’s normal linter,

Clippy
. The two tools offer complementary approaches to analyzing Rust
kernel code, although both need some additional direction and support from
kernel developers to reach their full potential.