Miro HronΔok :fedora: :python:
hroncok@floss.social
<p>Free software π¨βπ» engineer at :redhat: Red Hat.<br />:fedora: β€οΈ :python: <a href="https://floss.social/tags/Fedora" class="mention hashtag" rel="tag">#<span>Fedora</span></a> <a href="https://floss.social/tags/Python" class="mention hashtag" rel="tag">#<span>Python</span></a> maintainer, Fedora Council member, π¦ Packaging Committee, Fedora Ambassador, former Fedora π§ββοΈ Engineering Steering Committee member, and contributing :python: Python Software Foundation member.<br />π¦ Czech Technical University and π©· Czech PyLadies beginners courses teacher π§βπ«.<br />π¨πΏ Czech π¨βπΎ villager.<br />Living with 2 πΊ Irish Wolfhounds and 3 π ginger cats.</p>
Posts
-
Post #881196
After years in open source development, I&#39;ve learned that sometimes I need to enable others to do things I would normally do trivially, even though they may take longer and won&#39;t be perfect (read: not the same as I would have done it :D). It allows others to grow, and I gladly accept that tradeoff. It pays off. But no. I refuse to spend my energy on providing feedback to somebody else&#39;s LLM chat. Sorry, not sorry.
-
Post #625212
So I heard you like #SBOM, so I put SBOM into the #Python wheels in #Fedora RPMs, so when you unwheel the wheels, you get the SBOM. If your Python virtual environment was created on Fedora, your #security scanner can recognize #CVE fixes in patched pip (or setuptolos) within. The question, however, is: What to do with this now :D https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2025/12/15/how-reduce-false-positives-security-scans Anyway, security scanner people, please reach out.