If you're looking for a Redis-compatible key-value store, kvrocks[1][2] is an excellent choice. We've used it in many projects, and it's proven to be very stable. Since it's based on RocksDB, it doesn't have the memory limitations of Redis and the license delirium ;-)
I recall Gitorious, which isn't mentioned in this article. It was acquired by GitLab, which subsequently discontinued it in 2015. The standout feature has always been the social aspect and the ability to attract a large user base to a git forge. If platforms like Codeberg or similar forges enhance their social integration and capabilities, they could eventually become strong competitors to GitHub.
That's great for analyzing or reviewing the code. However, beyond that, there's not much else you can do with this code.
This repository is not provided with a licence, and there is intentionally no LICENSE file provided.
According to GitHub's licensing documentation, this means that "the default copyright laws apply, meaning that you retain all rights to your source code and no one may reproduce, distribute, or create derivative works from your work".
Good point, I never tried the Clairefontaine notebook. Do you use the Clairefontaine My.Essential model or another one? I'll need to give a try and add it in the list.
Indeed, specific files such as empty files but also many one or two bytes files are very recurring in many software sources. In the next version, we will include the MISP-warninglists such as the empty-hashes lists https://github.com/MISP/misp-warninglists/blob/main/lists/em... to warn about potential common files.
The tool can also work with the Bloom filter provided by hashlookup when the request to the API are not possible.
Indeed, good point. I'll add a set of regular expressions for bugs related to overflow, double-free or alike. Don't hesitate to make a pull-request or open an issue if you see anything missing.
The "open" challenge is quite restrictive as it only applies to the following countries: "Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Colombia, France, Germany, India, Japan, Mexico, Netherlands, Peru, South Africa, Spain, United Kingdom United States of America"
and by the way, we organise a free and open training (25 March 2019) session in Luxembourg on how to use and extend AIL. The registration link -> https://en.xing-events.com/SHKMYKL.html
I do and break stuff. Same user-name on Twitter.