>
A Tiny Step in the Right Direction
More Than 5,500 NYC Teachers Fired Under COVID Vaccine Mandate, Attorney Says
You Need to Watch This Before You Vote!! (Patrick Smith from 2016)...
A particle collider just showed that matter can emerge from nothing inside a quantum vacuum
Jetson ONE personal eVTOL pod is about to go full sky patrol
America's INSANE BREAKTHROUGH Could Replace Septic Tanks Forever
Amazing DIY Building Material for Home & Yard - Inexpensive and Easy!
Researchers have discovered a massive deposit of hidden water...
Amazon's Ring Unveils Flying Drone And Robot To Patrol Homes And Businesses
Anthropic Strikes $3.4 Billion Off-Grid Power Agreement to Bypass U.S. Grids, Reports Say
The X-ray room just shrank to the size of a laptop
Dead Simple Apocalypse Power: Build It in an Hour
Gritt and MasTec partner to bring physical AI to solar construction sites
Baby it's cold INSIDE! Scientists create the coldest temperature ever recorded in the lab...

Usually, the answer is no.
After Edward Snowden's revelations, it's clear that how desperately government agencies wants to put secret backdoors in your network, devices, and software.
However, Bulgaria has come forward with an all new set of laws that would be appreciated by privacy lovers and open-source community.
The Bulgarian Parliament has passed legislative amendments to its Electronic Governance Act that require all software written for the country's government to be fully open-sourced and developed in the public Github repository.
This means that source code of software developed for the Bulgarian government would be accessible to everyone and provided free for use without limitations.
Article 58A of the Electronic Governance Act states that administrative authorities must include the following requirements for procuring software: