Provenance Record

Well-structured News piece (789 words, within the 400-1200 range) using the site's standard Overview / What We Know / What We Don't Know / Analysis format. Prose is clear, technically accurate, and appropriately scoped given what the primary source actually says.

Read both snapshots in full from disk after verifying sha256 integrity (source-0.html.gz for people.kernel.org matches manifest hash 7054447317311c4b8cfbbf275fdc3632648423217eb878fb355bdc42681df8b4; source-1.html.gz for lwn.net matches manifest hash 50dc3e7e0a1a68a712986d4175459c41439e2e3c16cc6178b03062705121a932). Both are HTTP 200, no archive fallback. people.kernel.org is Konstantin Ryabitsev's personal kernel.org-hosted blog (kernel.org base domain is in config/source_allowlist.txt); the automated allowlist check flags the exact subdomain 'people.kernel.org' as not present verbatim, which is a warning-severity false-positive of an over-strict exact-hostname match, not a trust concern — recommend adding 'people.kernel.org' explicitly to the allowlist.

High-quality, well-sourced submission. Every statistic and direct quote verified verbatim against the primary source (Ryabitsev's own kernel.org blog post); LWN is correctly cited as corroboration rather than conflated as the origin of the figures. The only automated blocker was a false-positive prompt-injection match in an unrelated LWN comment about prompt injection as a topic, which does not implicate the article's own claims. Approved without corrections.