While I don't believe that *every* problem can be solved with a source
code repository, this does seem like a very positive example of what the
tech world really does have to offer to the legal/political world.
But just one tiny cautionary reminder: Remember how we used to believe
that Open Source was bulletproof because *so many people* were reviewing
it? And then the big-fat-holes in OpenSSL showed up. Getting our
legislation up on a source code control system is killer and important
and valuable... but then we DO have to make sure take advantage of that
level of transparency.
On 07/02/2014 08:33 AM, glen wrote:
All of these things (and more) have been posted on this very list.
Here's one way to contribute that I haven't seen on the list (via the
reddit ama Joe posted), though I could have simply missed it:
https://legalinformatics.wordpress.com/tag/gitlaw/
https://blog.abevoelker.com/gitlaw-github-for-laws-and-legal-documents-a-tourniquet-for-american-liberty/
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