This is the first stable release since transferring to The Linux Foundation. It represents a huge amount of work across many community members.
372 karma · joined April 12, 2012
This is the first stable release since transferring to The Linux Foundation. It represents a huge amount of work across many community members.
They're a small company that uses a neat system to manufacture the towers onsite, cutting down the shipping for it.
(Disclosure -- they're friends of mine, but I have no direct experience with them)
> Alice and Bob, secretly, exchange their private key, X, generated using the spatiotemporal randomness of the T cell population.
It's always interesting to read about new RNG methods, but that seems pretty far from a crypto system.
Delegated revocation responders incorrectly determined that all Root CA R1 Intermediates were “bad” due to the cross certificate being revoked by Root CA R2 as the cross had the same Public Key and Subject Name details with a more recent date.
It's why I stopped using thunderbird, and mostly gave up on mozilla products. Here we are, about 14 years later.
While I think the OSS community should be polite and inclusive, I also think that we are all poorer if we ignore contributions due to author behavior. I'm confident that many authors have abhorrent political views and actions. While we should not elevate them as role models, there are times it's reasonable to just use the code.