Chain Breaks the Hype With Open Source Code
Chain, the blockchain platform for enterprise solutions, has released Chain Core Developer Edition — open sourcing 30,000 lines of code. The Chain Core downloadable version is free for programmers and organizations to build blockchain-based prototypes. Chain Deploys 30,000 Lines of Open Source Blockchain Code. Devon Gundry and Adam Ludwin founded Chain....
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One of Bitcoin's most important security features, a crucial property that makes the system trustless, is its open source nature. Because Bitcoin’s code is open source, anyone able to read code can check for themselves whether it does what it's supposed to do. Plus, as per Linus's Law: Given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow. But open source code doesn't necessarily eliminate all risk. Users still need to trust that the software they run on their computers actually reflects the open source code as it should. To eliminate this risk, Bitcoin developers have developed a fierce security....
Privacy-centered digital currency Darkcoin (DRK) is now a fully open-source cryptocurrency as it unveils its source code and moves out of the beta stages of development. Last Monday, Darkcoin' s developers released its latest version called RC5. Following this release, the developers believed their software was ready for mainstream use and decided to open the source code of its key technology, Darksend, according to a press release. Just as Bitcoin, developers can now build upon Darkcoin's source code. Introduced in January 2014, Darkcoin is a privacy-centered P2P cryptocurrency, initially....
Bitcoin was released to the public as an open source project that allows anyone in the world to not only transact in a decentralized manner, but also help modify the code. Many open source projects like Linux have started with the source code followed by a myriad of alternative implementations. However, for some reason, in the Bitcoin space alternative....
Bitcoin, an open-source monetary system, can supercharge open-source development projects and vice versa.
In response to a motion filed last month, a majority of Nu shareholders voted in favor to make network's source code open. "With the successful passage of this motion, the Nu Shareholders[1] ("Shareholders") have instructed the Nu Development Team[2] ("Developers") to make the Nu source code available to the general public," Nu representative Ben posted. "The updated license will allow free, permissive use of the source code in Nu-related and derivative projects." Despite the motion's successful implementation, many shareholders believed that Nu could wait a little more before open....