BlackRabbit1

6 ms·

31.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
I love it for hiking, walking in cities and driving a bicycle.
32.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
AFAIR: the BE200/B202 only have one radio. So no parallel streams on two frequencies. But they are the best cards around if you want to play with Wifi-7 on Linux. But always go for the latest wireless-next kernel + firmware blobs. Als
33.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
Usually this rules are for experts who have to implement the limits. They should not be exposed to end-users.
34.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
That's a standard IoT usecase almost all telcos offer. We have industrial SIMs with our own APN and get a IPSec tunnel to the Telco where we have a dedicated network to see our devices.
35.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
Industrial 5G is super expensive. Also almost impossible to find a vendor that offers all the nice protocol features (Low Latency, native Ethernet tunneling, etc.) in their infrastructure.
36.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
Any DECT (NR) stuff is super expensive if you build embedded software/hardware for it. It's basically Nordic-only.
37.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
Difficult within the EU due to ISM limits. Maybe ok for your garden camera where the authorities just don't care. But no go for any industrial usage.
38.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
That's not controlled, seamless hand-over as we know it from GSM/3G/LTE/5G for 30 years now. We basically miss all data (received stations/signal levels from both sides, Bit Rate errors, etc.) for making roaming d
39.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
You are not missing too much. One of the core features (MLO) is currently mostly scam. APs/Clients negotiate the protocol (and it shows up in the status) but doesn't it to either increase robustness or bandwidth (by combining&#x2F
40.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
No. They have their own API endpoint.
41.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
Have a look at Tensorix for EU.
42.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
Let me reword this for you: super cheap Asian frontier models can cause harm to your overpriced business model.
43.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
Just use an EU- or US-hosted Asian Opensource model. They will spit out everything.
44.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
Same. I love reverse engineering embedded stuff. Even the cheap LLMs are great in doing the awful crud work in the beginning: finding offsets, firmware update file structures, brute forcing checksums, etc. It still produces a lot of crap in
45.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
A lot of smartphones support raw format. It's fascinating to see how much post-processing gets done.
46.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
GrapheneOS has this.
47.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
You can use from EU/US hosters. No need to send data to China.
48.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
There are EU/US providers offering Deepseek/Qwen/Kimi/etc.-as-a-Service. With zero ties of their infrastructure to China. Fully compatible with the well known Antrophic API. You only have to replace the URL and your key.
49.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
A lot of it/infrastructure departments aren't aware that you can use Asian models hosted within the US or even EU.
50.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
You can receive a lot of weather satellites with self-build equipment utilizing the tool "SatDump". But: the good old times of 137MHz analog satellite pictures are over. We talking about digital high-rate X-Band stuff (~8GHz) that
51.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
Still the linked article reads like slop
52.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
Codeberg ironed out a lot of issues in Forgejo
53.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
The problem is that their performance is too far away from the latest generation of Asian models. They had kept up in the mid-range a few years ago. But this standing is sadly long gone. If you need a fast Opensource'ed LLMs you can
54.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
The 841N works with OpenWRT. But AFAIR pretty much an EOL device with not much flash/ram.
55.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
> Censys ARC identified 4,148 Internet-exposed hosts that respond to EtherNet/IP and self-identify as Rockwell Automation/Allen-Bradley. The United States remains dominant at 71.0% (2,945 hosts), with Canada a clear second at 1
56.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
Depends: long distance links with a lot of reliable bandwidth is still very demanding. Long distance links with only a few bps or kbit/s are a solved problem (LoRa).
57.
by BlackRabbit1 2mo ago
Wi-Fi with directional antennas can make long distance links easily. Just have a look at the European Hamnet network: https://hamnetdb.net/map.cgi - There are a lot of hill-to-hill connections with 60-100km range and plenty
58.
by BlackRabbit1 3mo ago
Wiping out multi-million military equipment with basically a waste pipe that has attached wings...
59.
by BlackRabbit1 3mo ago
China like "Let us starve the EU a little bit on all crucial electronics components so they can overthink their decision". Difficult to negotiate if you are all in on a Asian supply chain to get your stuff done.
60.
by BlackRabbit1 3mo ago
Not if you limit yourself to 5pcs.

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