| IT News Daily | | | A year after China began tightening regulations around Bitcoin, the virtual currency is still thriving in the country, albeit on the fringes, according to its largest exchange. | | | Issue highlights 1. Chrome OS beta has a new Launcher--and it looks suspiciously like Google Now 2. The Upload: Your tech news briefing for Monday, March 30 3. Google Dart upgrade homes in on asynchronous programming 4. India backs open source software for e-governance projects 5. 'Largest DDoS attack' in GitHub's history targets anticensorship projects 6. GNOME 3.16 is here with reimagined notifications and visual upgrades galore | | | Anyone who has used Android can attest to the usefulness of Google Now: After all, it conveniently presents useful bits of timely information--weather, traffic, news headlines, and so on--in a clear, easy-to-parse manner. Chrome OS users will soon be able to join the fun, though: According to Google's François Beaufort, Google Now functionality will make its way into the upcoming Chrome Launcher 2.0. READ MORE | | Pebble Time breaks Kickstarter record...Tim Cook speaks out on discrimination...Intel is said to be considering Altera buy... and more tech news. READ MORE | | WHITE PAPER: Cisco_IT The Cisco 2015 Annual Security Report, which presents the research, insights, and perspectives provided by Cisco® Security Research and other security experts within Cisco, explores the ongoing race between attackers and defenders, and how users are becoming everweaker links in the security chain. Learn More>> | | Google has released Dart 1.9, with a focus on asynchronous programming. READ MORE | | India has said it will use open source software in all e-governance projects, though it did not rule out the use of proprietary software to meet specialized requirements. READ MORE | | RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: IDG TV Watch all the latest videos from IDG's global network of technology experts, all teed up in searchable channels with a fun, fresh look. Click to continue | | GitHub has been hammered by a continuous DDoS attack for three days. It's the "largest DDoS attack in github.com's history." The attack is aimed at anti-censorship GreatFire and CN-NYTimes projects, but affected all of GitHub; the traffic is coming from China as attackers are reportedly using China's search engine Baidu for the purpose of "HTTP hijacking." READ MORE | | The final version of GNOME 3.16 is here, and this is no mere bug fix release. READ MORE | | | | |
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