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blog post in No Food for Thought Open Source Security Foundation gains recognition... and funding? 8 years ago, Heartbleed was estimated to have cost at least 500 million USD. Since then, many more vulnerabilities were granted infamous names, including a few whose damages are estimated at th
blog post in No Food for Thought A Great Source of Developer Happiness Open to All After many years contributing to open source projects, I can't say [https://www.techrepublic.com/article/what-makes-developers-happy-contributing-to-open-source/|results of SlashData's developer surve
blog post in No Food for Thought ASUS F2A85-M Last month I bought my first desktop in a decade. Ordering and getting the parts from DirectCanada was already an experience. I expected some surprises as t
blog post in No Food for Thought Bugs So after a long time, summer is back in Quebec... what we call summer anyway. With these high temperatures, bugs are back too. Yesterday I came back at 1 AM. With the street lamps, I noticed that - ob
Wiki Epik
blog post in No Food for Thought FOSS Security, and Transparency at the Linux Foundation In December, the Linux Foundation released a report on its 2020 FOSS Contributor Survey . The most important an
blog post in No Food for Thought Free software and integration: a long-term issue More than a decade ago, Greg Kroah-Hartman started offering some Linux versions with significant support. Linux 2.6.32 was designated as a "long term" support release, even though the term was just ab
blog post in No Food for Thought Goodbye Flash, Hello Complete Freedom! Although Debian has been my main home PC's OS for more than a decade, I've always used proprietary software on it. Usually various drivers or firmwares, and sometimes applications. But always, the 2 m
blog post in No Food for Thought Heartbleed no more - EU-FOSSA budget doubled In early 2016, [/blogpost37-Issues-using-GNU-Linux-as-a-desktop-PC|I expressed some satisfaction and a touch of pride regarding the multi-million USD Core Infrastructure Initiative security effort
blog post in No Food for Thought Launches and updates Around 1997, when I entered high school, I learned HTML (version 3!) and started LinkOPlaza, a website whose purpose was to share links to the webpages I liked. Although I found nice background pictur
blog post in No Food for Thought Linus Torvalds awarded the Millennium Technology Prize So, for the first time, the 2012 Millennium Technology Prize was [http://linux.slashdot.org/story/12/06/13/1314250/linus-torvalds-awarded-the-millenial-technology-pr
blog post in No Food for Thought Log4Shell and OpenSSF Heartbleed was more than 7 years ago. This year, the new Heartbleed is Log4Shell , which is in no way less severe than Heartbleed. I lost several hours of work due to
blog post in No Food for Thought Modestly Moving Away from a Monstruously Mad Mozilla In 2003, I was using Internet Explorer, Hotmail and Microsoft Windows when I discovered the Mozilla Suite. I could certainly count the number of open source applications I used on a single hand at tha
blog post in No Food for Thought Open Source Security Foundation A couple of months ago, when writing about the end of EU-FOSSA 2 , I criticized its reactionary nature. Just like [http://www.philippeclout
blog post in No Food for Thought RxJS: unexpectedly reactive I'm not the first one to observe that Reactive Extensions For JavaScript have quite a learning curve . It'
blog post in No Food for Thought Selected Select2? Better go with option #2 I haven't contributed much to Select2 , a JavaScript library to replace native HTML sel
Wiki Spring Framework
blog post in No Food for Thought The Hacktivist's ABCD This week I witnessed an exchange on KDE's community mailing list. Someone made a reasonable request, quite decently formulated. Someone else, who visibly didn't appreciate that request, sent a reply
blog post in No Food for Thought Twitter's Bootstrap shall now bootstrap itself Last Summer, as I was working on the Tiki project, which uses Twitter's Bootstrap framework a lot, I realized that Bootstrap is quite hard to discover organically and I decided to bite the bullet and

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