helfire

Ya.. A mod edited the title and didn't change it back.

Retro68k allows you to build with gcc12 https://github.com/autc04/Retro68

True true, I just submitted it with the casing of the original title. Though actually if you read the page they've tested support down to Mac OS 7.6!

It's really a great time to be a classic MacOS developer - tons of resources out there such as Retro68k, AmendHub, and a small but active community of people interested in sharing examples and help.

Back in the day when this stuff was modern I didn't have many resources or people to talk to about it, so exploring what could have been is an interesting endeavor.

https://github.com/autc04/Retro68 https://amendhub.com/

Uh, did an editor change the title? I's MacOS 9, not macOS 9 ;) This is classic Macintosh. Please change it back to the original.

Very active new PPC emulator project https://github.com/dingusdev/dingusppc

Maintainer of BlueSCSI here - this is really early/gathering info to implement, but glad there's interest! If you have one of these adapters and would like to help out please check the details in the ticket.

Was great to see the video[0] you did (and production quality, humor, etc) showcasing MacProxy Plus. As the BlueSCSI maintainer it's always exciting to see it being used the wild in cool new things like this!

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f1v1gWLHcOk

Re-live your trashcan with "TEN HOURS OF THE GROUCH FOR MACINTOSH" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXwi7xrgyzE

This app started from our retro programming study group[1] where we're going through the 1992 book "Macintosh C Programming Primer" (come jump in anytime!). Some of us are using real machines (we collect them, also I'm working with SCSI so I need real hardware) or you can grab a premade image and start coding. There's also gcc cross compiler Retro68[2] where you can develop on a modern machine.

[1] https://tinkerdifferent.com/threads/study-group-0-getting-yo... [2] https://github.com/autc04/Retro68

How does the dev tooling work? Rebuild & restart the app each time? I find working on any sizable codebase this can take minutes even on the latest spring-boot. Quakrus has an interesting live reloading classloader.

A few notable releases in the past year are Flappy Mac, a flappy bird clone, and ssheven, a ssh client with modern protocols for system 7 and above.

Ok. You may want to compare versions then. It seem you're very interested in it.

It seems rare to get any contributions back to hw projects (either in pull requests etc or donations) so it's unsurprising when I see talented people give up or go with non commercial licenses.

This is 100% true. Coming from a software side I was surprised that on the embedded and hardware side everyone just forks. I did try to contact the original arscsino project to contribute back but at the time it was idle and I got no response.

I did do the initial design of this hardware. The ArdSCSino just mapped pins from the bluepill to a 50 pin header.

I've never heard of OSHWA. I agree with the other reply that Open Hardware seems to be a pretty generic phrase.

We list that right on the github/top of the page linked. Speed/stability improvements, adding CD support, Macintosh specifics, easier config/use, documentation, community, etc. Checkout the repo for more info.

Creator here. I wanted to give people the ability to have the ability to print them out for personal use or buy from a seller. Early in the project someone attempted to commercially take it over so I chose this licenses. Is it perfect? no. You can of course design your own, but mine are provided under that license. See some projects like Elastic, Sentry, etc have run into similar licensing issues when trying to provide something to the community for free.

Maybe they are still building but I don't see a download for the Pixel 2 (walleye) for 18.1 - just nightly 17.1

Pretty ok - https://oldweb.today/?browser=ns3-mac#https://news.ycombinat...

The very top of the store page it says to contact if your country is not listed. The shipping page lists 50 or so countries - It seems hard to miss!

Java 12 is not a long term support release and will only be supported until September 2019 (so don't switch to it in 2 years :).

Interesting to see the faster pace releases to get feedback on features, but many major libraries are just getting Java 11 support.

Out of all the clients I tried yesterday, this one seemed the most thought out in terms of usability and operations with automation.

I have SleepIQ from sleepnumber, was $299 add on for lifetime subscription. It's interesting but fairly limited. They do have an undocumented API ( https://github.com/erichelgeson/sleepiq ). I could hookup something to poll the API and fire events (sleep/away/restless/etc) but it'd be nice if it was a push vs pull and hook it into existing SmartThings hub or something.

It'll be interesting to watch this as the little and big companies are entering this market at about the same time.

Not their first Opensource project Apache Accumulo was opensourced by them - http://www.informationweek.com/applications/nsa-submits-open...?

Same. I've sent them support emails and just never heard back.

*Oracle Java 7 is EOL. OpenJDK/others are not. (though Oracle is really the only one that matters)

I think one of the main things missing from the Grails 3 narrative is that it has really turned into an opinionated SpringBoot framework. You can take all the great things from spring, add groovy and gorm and a few sane defaults and it becomes a pretty powerful framework.

I was just thinking about a similar type of exchange/broker for individuals to contact companies who may not be happy with responsible disclosure (ie, you're using their service and it is your only option, but if you disclose something they cut off your account).

There are so many stories on HN of people doing their version of 'responsible disclosure', there's no hard/fast rules and can be intimidating if you don't know how the other party will react.

Just started playing with ELK last weekend, this guide got me up and running pretty quickly http://evanhazlett.com/2014/11/Logging-with-ELK-and-Docker/