I ran across this article in the New York Times recently. It presents a fascinating juxtaposition of modern thinking on software security vulnerability approaches based on open source software with the very real need to ensure confidence in our electoral process.
I have often made this argument myself in the corporate world but always in the context of saving money and increasing system resiliency. I am not always successful but at least these are arguments that have some traction in most business organizations.
This spin on why community supported open source can be such a valuable resource to the democratic principles of society is both enlightening and encouraging.
I have often made this argument myself in the corporate world but always in the context of saving money and increasing system resiliency. I am not always successful but at least these are arguments that have some traction in most business organizations.
This spin on why community supported open source can be such a valuable resource to the democratic principles of society is both enlightening and encouraging.
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