xorglorb

Skype would seem to fit the bill.

If you ever license a product to another company (ie. GitHub FI), you have to be GPL compliant.

I found it in one of their demo applications. They hide a lot of stuff in there.

It's much cheaper to counterfeit old currency that is still in circulation than to invest a lot of money in trying to replicate the latest security features.

NaCl doesn't have the low level networking capabilities needed for SSH, Telnet, etc. because they would be a security risk (a "game" could run a portscanner or look for open SMB shares on the network).

This is pure speculation, but its possible that the runtime does some tricks for performance (possibly in the method dispatch routine) that the NaCl sandbox doesn't allow.

Hackers are not defined by a degree, skill or field. Hackers are defined by a thirst for knowledge and a motivation to improve or manipulate the world around them.

And to only enable this in debug builds, you can do:

  #ifdef DEBUG
    [NSClassFromString(@"WebView") _enableRemoteInspector];
  #endif

I believe HN automatically capitalizes the first letter.

(I may be wrong, I vaguely remember this conversation going on in an iOS post a few months ago)

BizSpark is a program that gives free Microsoft software to startups and small businesses for three years. From my understanding, it has nothing to do with cloud platforms.

Chances are NetShare reused existing code from an open source SOCKS proxy implementation, which would probably just use standard UNIX APIs. Combine that with the simplicity of the GUI, and it's very possible that none of the APIs it is using have changed since release.