trickz
Microsoft will offer free Windows 10 upgrades to pirates worldwide
Meet the Updated Chromebook Pixel and the New Google Store
Regarding Partner Offers – The Official µTorrent Blog
VLC gets first major cross-platform release
RAD – Outlier Detection on Big Data
A Microscope on Microservices
Nicobar: Dynamic Scripting Library for Java
Project Silk
Introducing JavaPoet
Netflix Likes React
Dropbox Tech Blog » Blog Archive » Dropbox at AWS Re:Invent 2014
Netflix's Viewing Data: How We Know Where You Are in House of Cards
Django Fellowship fundraising goal achieved
Visual Studio 2015 CTP 5 Available
Introducing Atlas: Netflix's Primary Telemetry Platform
YouTube Updates Apple TV App, Adds Ads
Steve Jobs's 2011 testimony in Apple DRM lawsuit points finger at music labels
Google to revamp its products with 12-and-under focus
Obama announces funding for 50,000 police body cameras
Nordstrom's fitting getting a lot smarter with eBay technology – Fortune
UK Piracy Blocklist Expands with Demonoid, Isohunt, IPTorrents and More
Twitter to Start Tracking Which Apps Its Users Have Downloaded
Homescreen Is Betaworks’ Latest Experiment-Turned-Product
Yahoo and Microsoft fighting to boot Google off iPhone when deal is up in 2015
Microsoft sues IRS to get attorney agreement information on tax probe
How Samsung's OS stumbled – and aims to rise again
Re:Bittorrent Sync: Security Is Our Highest Priority
on Tuesday November 18, 2014 @06:05PM (#8626992)
Yep, that's fair.
Re:Bittorrent Sync: Security Is Our Highest Priority
on Tuesday November 18, 2014 @05:55PM (#8626946)
How would open sourcing it make it more secure? I mean, I understand that doing so would let you look at the code, and maybe even have others find and plug security holes, but your statement seems to imply that closed source is less secure by default, unless I'm missing something.