Microsoft Openwashing and FUD

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Open Source Continues to Intimidate Many Developers [Ed: This makes no sense. The code being visible doesn't make things any harder. Than again, look who wrote this. It's a longtime Microsoft propagandist Nick Kolakowski. They just everything based on a repository of Microsoft]]
The open-source community seems healthy (and expanding), but there are always developers who haven’t contributed so much as a single line of code to a Github repo. According to Digital Ocean, which surveyed more than 4,300 tech pros, the reasons those developers haven’t gotten more involved in open source are pretty straightforward: They’re often intimidated, and they don’t know where to start.
Of those who hadn’t yet gotten involved in open source, 45 percent claimed it was difficult to get started, while 44 percent said they didn’t have the right skills to contribute to a codebase. Another 30 percent said their companies hadn’t given them time to contribute, and 28 percent cited the aforementioned intimidation factor.
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Windows Phone Internals now Open Source [Ed: Misleading headline. All the internals are still proprietary, project name misleading.]
Like any good hacker in that position, instead of just disappearing, he has made his project, WPInternals, open source, meaning any good developer can take over his work, to update, modify or bug fix.
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Windows Phone Internals bootloader unlocking tool goes open source
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Windows 10 Mobile's bootloader unlocker is now open source
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Plume and Samsung Launch OpenSync Open Source Initiative [Ed: Openwashing of surveillance]
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