A painful processToday, kernel maintainers who want a kernel.org account must find someone already in the PGP web of trust, meet them face‑to‑face, show government ID, and get their key signed. The process is like a manual, global scavenger hunt. Linux kernel maintainer Greg Kroah-Hartman, speaking at the Linux Foundation Members Summit, described it as a "pain to do and manage." That's because it's tracked by manual scripts, the keys drift out of date, and the public "who lives where" map creates privacy and social‑engineering risk.
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The British weren’t alone in their hunt. Chileans, New Zealanders, and South Africans, among others, were also scrambling to source this strategic substance. A few months after the Pearl Harbor attack, the U.S. War Production Board restricted American civilian use of agar in jellies, desserts, and laxatives so that the military could source a larger supply; it considered agar a “critical war material” alongside copper, nickel, and rubber.1 Only Nazi Germany could rest easy, relying on stocks from its ally Japan, where agar seaweed grew in abundance, shipped through the Indian Ocean by submarine.2