einr

5 ms·

31.
by einr 7mo ago
Yes, it was originally designed as a successor to HP PA-RISC and then brought to Intel. I don't know how much it changed from the original design during development at Intel.
32.
by einr 7mo ago
Doomerism is observing that first order effect and trying to assert that we should change behavior at a societal level I don’t think this is as universal a definition of ”doomer” as you think. To pick up on one of your examples I’ve seen
33.
by einr 7mo ago
> All signs point to you being a doomer that is excellent at moving the goal post. All signs point to it being really easy for you to dismiss "doomers" as wrong and "scientists" as right retroactively. If someone was
34.
by einr 7mo ago
Well OK, "a lot" can mean a lot of different things depending on context ;) In the vintage computer collector/enthusiast scene, there are probably dozens of working Lisas. How's that?
35.
by einr 7mo ago
Yeah, I get it, I unfortunately live in the real world too. I like to keep it plain text whenever possible but it's extremely useful sometimes to have inline screenshots and stuff like that. I didn't mean to be sarcastic but it&#x
36.
by einr 7mo ago
There are a lot of working Lisas out there.
37.
by einr 7mo ago
Probably because it's a website and not email.
38.
by einr 7mo ago
Boo hoo. Claude was trained using data stolen from the collective works of all of humanity. If someone does it faster and cheaper by skimming the cream off the top of Claude then surely that’s just a market efficiency in the thieves busin
39.
by einr 7mo ago
You’re going to brute force every possible state of a sandbox building game. See you on the other side of the heat death of the universe; hope you stocked up on Claude Code credits.
40.
by einr 7mo ago
GNU’s Not Unix is explicitly a faithful copy of UNIX. It replicates the original product in appearance and behavior and is open about it.
41.
by einr 7mo ago
Also, lol, "the large battery in an EV makes it easier to feed powerful computers". Do they not think an internal combustion engine can power a few ARM chips? What could the total power consumption of all the computer equipment in
42.
by einr 7mo ago
the entire article reads unfocused and unpersuasive. Nice, a human wrote it! Thanks for the recommendation!
43.
by einr 7mo ago
Maybe turn off this dumb bot since it’s against the rules?
44.
by einr 7mo ago
I've been thinking the same thing for years -- thank you for saying it. I agree completely. Another pro is that no encryption means super low power microcontrollers and retrocomputers can browse freely. The system req's go down by
45.
by einr 7mo ago
I will say that the open and transparent design of Nordic society has some obvious issues when colliding with the hostile Internet we have today. The issue here though was whether having a full database is materially worse than relying on e
46.
by einr 7mo ago
The original phrasing from the attacker, from the website that put the data up for download/sale, was ”documents (for electronic signing)” which implies that they’re documents that would be signed in said system. I would take all of th
47.
by einr 7mo ago
OK, let me rephrase that: CGI, while they may "have something to do" with BankID in the sense that they have developed systems that integrate with it, does not itself develop BankID and does not hold any private keys for BankID.
48.
by einr 7mo ago
To the best of my understanding it means that a system made by CGI for digital signing of documents (as in: you get something like a PDF from a government agency and need to digitally sign it and send it back) has had its source code and&#x
49.
by einr 7mo ago
I cannot trivially get the whole database, no. But I kind of fail to see what a malicious actor would do with a large database of public information that they couldn’t otherwise do. The system is designed such that you can’t really do a lot
50.
by einr 7mo ago
No, public information for anyone. You realize that if it's public information, then it's public, and anyone can re-publish it online? There are websites for that. I can get the complete identification number, home address, phone
51.
by einr 7mo ago
Identification numbers per se are not particularly useful or hard to get, they are effectively public information They are absolutely trivial to get. One click on mrkoll.se.
52.
by einr 7mo ago
It's not going to be a specific service or agency with a domain name, it's going to be services that are either internal and used by employees only, or that are integrated into other systems that you may be interacting with withou
53.
by einr 7mo ago
It's quite possible that the maintenance is related, but I can nearly 100% assure you this has absolutely nothing to do with BankID. I don't know who suggested that but they are either poorly informed or actively trying to sow FUD
54.
by einr 7mo ago
some report it's basically the code and certs responsible for BankID SSO No. CGI has nothing to do with BankID. IMO the most credible reports suggest that the source code and data involved are related to these four services: https:&
55.
by einr 7mo ago
That's an interesting guess that I assume is based on absolutely nothing?
56.
by einr 7mo ago
And what's worse, the clunky Windows 2000-ish stuff is the good stuff that works!
57.
by einr 7mo ago
That level of simplicity lasted from approximately 1999 to 2002 Don’t forget the G4 Cube (most people do ;) which was also around at this time for reasons that are mostly unclear (looks cool though)
58.
by einr 7mo ago
It is my understanding that you can completely forget about the faster speeds. Go down to 2400 bps and you may get a solid connection.
59.
by einr 7mo ago
There's quite a lot. Check this out: https://www.telnetbbsguide.com/ Over a thousand systems accessible over telnet (sometimes ssh too, sometimes even proper, honest actual dial-up modem)
60.
by einr 7mo ago
Yeah, I think I was a little confused by the context of another thread and did not realize this one was about Ireland specifically.

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