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Какая-то странная статья, которую можно свести к тому что "у них там программистов линчуют". Т.е. вроде как Голдман Сакс использует оупенсорц в своей платформе, что в принципе понятно. Автор статьи как-то невнятно упоминает, что ушедший программист скопировал себе тот оупенсорц-код, который он использовал в платформе. Далее федералы без всякого аудита спертого кода и даже без ордера на арест, основываясь только на словах каких-то випов из GS, его арестовывают, тот по-глупости подписывает что-то и его сажают на 8 лет.
http://cryptome.org/2014/04/goldman-sachs-code-thief.htm
"Sergey Aleynikov’s signed confession was the last anyone heard from him, at least directly. He declined to speak to reporters or testify at his trial. He had a halting manner , a funny accent, a beard, and a physique that looked as if it had been painted by El Greco: In a lineup of people chosen randomly from the streets, he was the guy most likely to be identified as the Russian spy, or a character from the original episodes of Star Trek. In technical discussions he had a tendency to speak with extreme precision, which was great when he was dealing with fellow experts but mind-numbing to a lay audience. In the court of U.S. public opinion, he wasn’t well suited to defend himself, and so, on the advice of his attorney, he didn’t. He kept his long silence even after he was sentenced, without the possibility of parole, to eight years in a federal prison. "
http://cryptome.org/2014/04/goldman-sachs-code-thief.htm
"Sergey Aleynikov’s signed confession was the last anyone heard from him, at least directly. He declined to speak to reporters or testify at his trial. He had a halting manner , a funny accent, a beard, and a physique that looked as if it had been painted by El Greco: In a lineup of people chosen randomly from the streets, he was the guy most likely to be identified as the Russian spy, or a character from the original episodes of Star Trek. In technical discussions he had a tendency to speak with extreme precision, which was great when he was dealing with fellow experts but mind-numbing to a lay audience. In the court of U.S. public opinion, he wasn’t well suited to defend himself, and so, on the advice of his attorney, he didn’t. He kept his long silence even after he was sentenced, without the possibility of parole, to eight years in a federal prison. "
