At the core of Linux ID is a set of cryptographic "proofs of personhood" built on modern digital identity standards rather than traditional PGP key signing. Instead of a single monolithic web of trust, the system issues and exchanges personhood credentials and verifiable credentials that assert things like "this person is a real individual," "this person is employed by company X," or "this Linux maintainer has met this person and recognized them as a kernel maintainer."
// ... other route registrations
。夫子对此有专业解读
RUN bootc container lint
A few years ago, that pressure on Squire started to take a real toll on his mental health, and he admits that, when he wasn't working, "alcohol was a bigger part of my life than it should have been".