text: A New Distributed Approximation Algorithm for Constructing Minimum Connected Dominating Set in Wireless Ad Hoc Networks. 352-356
  
  "Was my contribution fairly reviewed?": a framework to study the perception of fairness in modern code reviews. ICSE 2018: 523-534
  MORE: A multi-objective refactoring recommendation approach to introducing design patterns and fixing code smells. J. Softw. Evol. Process. 29(5) (2017)
  Evolution of code clone ratios throughout development history of open-source C and C++ programs. IWSC 2017: 47-53
  What do practitioners ask about code clone? a preliminary investigation of stack overflow. IWSC 2015: 49-50
  What Kinds of Refactorings are Co-Occurred? An Analysis of Eclipse Usage Datasets. IWESEP 2014: 31-36
  Repeatedly-executed-method viewer for efficient visualization of execution paths and states in Java. ICPC 2014: 253-257
  Analyzing the Relationship between the License of Packages and Their Files in Free and Open Source Software. OSS 2014: 51-60
  Where does this code come from and where does it go? - Integrated code history tracker for open source systems. ICSE 2012: 331-341
  A lightweight visualization of interprocedural data-flow paths for source code reading. ICPC 2012: 37-46
  Measuring the effects of aspect-oriented refactoring on component relationships: two case studies. AOSD 2011: 215-226
  
  Bitcoin prices are on a roll after Paypal’s announcement. And it is not FOMO (“Fear of Missing Out”) or any other form of panic-induced trading. It is just Bitcoin’s true value proposition being realized. 12 years after the idea was conceived and executed, Satoshi Nakamoto has to be proud of this innovation.
  Bitcoin is beyond the speculative asset that have detractors have historically touted. Drawing a correlation to a similar system that disrupted the financial sector, Bitcoin resembles SWIFT in the 1970s which transformed the credit card industry.
  Presently companies are flowing in masses to exploit the primary feature of the Bitcoin network: store of value. This has spurred interest pressure for the banking industry to offer custodial services while spurring interest from publicly traded companies to utilize Bitcoin as a store of value in the face of potential devaluation of the US dollar.
  The Bitcoin network is pinned on three core blockchain principles: Decentralization, Security, and Immutability. Each supplements the other. For each BTC transaction to be immutable, it must be decentralized and secure.
  This creates a virtuous, self-sustaining cycle, a cycle that started from an idea, and now it is a whirlpool, a tornado disrupting the financial systems and now financial institutions are changing stances ahead of a definitive presidential election.
  According to Bitcoin Treasuries, a website that tracks public companies whose investment strategy involves BTC, over $7 billion worth of BTC are under management in over 12 recognized companies.
  The most visible of them all is MicroStrategy who invested $475 million in the last two months. MicroStrategy is listed in NASDAQ and its CEO, Michael Saylor is not shy to proclaim his “love” for Bitcoin.
  In September, he said Bitcoin was a “swarm of cyber hornets serving the goddess of wisdom, feeding on the fire of truth, exponentially growing ever smarter, faster, and stronger behind a wall of encrypted energy.” Two days ago, he reiterated that Bitcoin was an asset, not a commodity given how scarce it is.
  Following MicroStrategy was Square that sunk $50 million, providing the impetus that pushed BTC prices above $11,000.
  Though they operate CashApp, a crypto payment processor that made millions from BTC transactions, has justified the decision by stating that Bitcoin “has the potential to be a more ubiquitous currency in the future.”
  Square, whose CEO is a long-term supporter of Bitcoin, said crypto is “an instrument of economic empowerment” and users are participating in a global monetary system. The $50 million investment represented one percent of Square’s total assets.