Parts of Twitter’s source code were recently leaked online on GitHub, but were taken down after the social media platform filed a DMCA request. The request notes that the leaked information ...

Last night, developer and privacy activist Resynth1943 announced that GitHub's source code had been leaked on GitHub itself, in GitHub's own DMCA repository.It's going to take some unpacking to ...

In another vast software supply-chain attack, the password-stealer is filching credentials from Chrome on Windows systems via ChromePass. A credentials-stealing code bomb that uses legitimate ...

The GitHub user who posted the Twitter source code has the username "FreeSpeechEnthusiast," possibly a reference to Twitter owner Elon Musk casting himself as a protector of free speech.

GitHub initially pulled the code from the website after Twitter filed a DMCA takedown, but it’s unclear exactly how long the source code—or what portion of it—was posted, but The New York ...

According to the filing, "various excerpts" of Twitter's source code, which is used to run the company online, were posted on Github, a Microsoft-owned platform for sharing code for software ...

The source code for Google Chrome OS is available for download now and is ready to be explored. A Twitter update from Google employee Matt Cutts detailed where you can download the source code.

Some parts of Twitter's source code — the fundamental computer code on which the social network runs — were leaked online, the social media company said in a legal filing.

It was once the place to find open source code before GitHub grew so popular. There are many reasons for GitHub's ascendance, but Sourceforge hasn't helped its own cause.