A developer discusses the reliability challenges of depending on hosted source code repositories and explores solutions like forking and vendoring dependencies. The article argues that the real question isn't how to make code hosting reliable, but rather who should pay for that reliability, suggesting the open-source community has relied too long on free services from tech companies.
Archive directory listing of Linux kernel version 1.0 source code and patches from March-April 1994, containing the original tar distributions in multiple compression formats (bz2, gz, xz) along with numbered patch files and cryptographic signatures.
Grokbot source code has been leaked. The leaked material includes a JavaScript function for formatting timestamps in multiple languages and timezones.
Microsoft's codename MDASH is an AI-powered security scanning system deployed to Azure Government that uses over 100 specialized AI agents to identify exploitable vulnerabilities in software source code. Unlike traditional pattern-matching tools, MDASH reasons through codebases like expert security researchers to find subtle flaws across entire supply chains and validate whether they can actually be exploited. The system achieved a 96.55 score on the CyberGym vulnerability benchmark and is now available to select US government customers and authorized partners.