Namidairo

6 ms·

31.
by Namidairo 2y ago
> Somehow, someone was intercepting and replaying the web traffic from likely every single device on my home network. Normally I'd laugh and assume device compromise but... The largest ISP in Australia (Telstra) got caught doing exa
32.
by Namidairo 2y ago
> Samsung does monthly updates on more premium phones. But a former flagship like the S22 would sometimes only get the update near the end of the month, even before the S24 is out. This is complicated by their rolling updates per country
33.
by Namidairo 2y ago
Well it's just the amount that declare it on the partner portal and their store pages and are currently publicly viewable. Said number is roughly 1354 currently if you go around counting things like DLC and Demos distinctively.[1] The
34.
by Namidairo 3y ago
I'd consider enabling the hardware watchdog as well. While one could argue that you should figure out the source of your device freezing in the first place; Nothing is better than having to ask someone to power cycle your Raspberry Pi
35.
by Namidairo 3y ago
It was split into two bills. https://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Bills_Legislat... Of note is that the Government will be moving to pass legislation to amend it again this week, after inadvertently leaving in
36.
by Namidairo 3y ago
Given the passive radar code in KrakenSDR apparently fell afoul of ITAR, one would have to be careful around this.
37.
by Namidairo 3y ago
> Mediatek might not be willing to provide their WiFi SoC if you are not using their compute SoC There are some China-only ZTE devices that do this, but they obviously have a different order volume and scale that makes it possible. (The
38.
by Namidairo 3y ago
I would have pointed you towards the BPI-R4, but they haven't quite got the accessories around it out the door yet. (Ie. The 802.11be radio add-on card and the case are not available yet)
39.
by Namidairo 3y ago
There's a very recent talk that they did at 37c3 that you can watch, if you're interested in the process of them gaining root on the various platforms [1][2] [1] https://events.ccc.de/congress/2023/hub&#x
40.
by Namidairo 3y ago
Reminds me somewhat of certain keyboard MCUs that would also brick when fed certain lighting commands. OpenRGB ended up having to disable the particular module from running automatically on that hardware. (Although the vendor software would
41.
by Namidairo 3y ago
Australia has a similar program running called the Do Not Call Register. Does not really stop anything apart from the legally running telemarketers. Obviously does nothing to stop the phishing calls from overseas (typically compromised) voi
42.
by Namidairo 3y ago
While Windows technically supports LE Audio and the profiles required, the encoding and such are left up to the vendor driver to implement.[0] I'm not even sure if Intel's newer products will actually properly do BAP etc. on Windo
43.
by Namidairo 3y ago
Reminds me of the WRT3200ACM, which Linksys sold/advertised as "open-source". It's impossible to get compliant WPA3 working on said device because the final firmware blob for the radio has a broken PMF (802.11w) implemen
44.
by Namidairo 3y ago
From what I can see, this tool also had it's docs hosted on GitHub Pages, but I don't seem to see any evidence of it existing in the repository. Did the author force-push to delete the documentation too?
45.
by Namidairo 3y ago
It still amazes me sometimes, that the most popular SBC line remains to be entirely Broadcom, of all vendors. However there might be a bit of personal bias there, from the long time exposure to the Broadcom binary wireless driver (wl). Hi J
46.
by Namidairo 3y ago
Well, I believe there are some modified versions of nvflash floating around that'll let you flash anything with a valid signature. Of course, the only thing that'll POST are going to be just other vendor images from the same card
47.
by Namidairo 3y ago
Ah, lucky that this is an Airoha target without firmware encryption. Also there's an 010 Editor template for the firmware format if you're curious. https://github.com/ramikg/airoha-firmware-parser
48.
by Namidairo 3y ago
> looool at this bullshit. Carriers can block incompatible phones, and most Samsungs are locked up tight bootloader/firmware-wise so that bit about security is a joke. If I recall, they still (to my dismay) permanently blow KNOX e-f
49.
by Namidairo 3y ago
> One day he asked me to create a program that rooted a specific type of flagship Android phone and to update the carrier information to his choosing. Are you referring to the baked in default APN's for different MCC/MNC combin
50.
by Namidairo 3y ago
The CH341A requires a somewhat large warning on it, given there are still many floating around that'll happily push 5V data lines still when supposedly configured for 3.3V Later revisions supposedly fixed this, but the reviews on the A
51.
by Namidairo 3y ago
Operation British in MSG started a strange trend where Australia gets left with large crater marks in basically every Gundam timeline, and many non-Gundam properties.
52.
by Namidairo 3y ago
Yeah that restriction isn't immediately apparent when you look at the documentation that mailchannels link to on their site.[1] However, it is mentioned in the openapi schema.[2] I suppose they intend that people send up to 20M with ju
53.
by Namidairo 3y ago
I wonder what kind of mischief facts people are going to start sneaking into OpenAI's newer models, by selectively feeding different responses to OpenAI when their crawler is identified.
54.
by Namidairo 3y ago
I tend to disable premium services in my billing when available, and/or the provider will mention that they're just not available on my service. Although (fraudulent) CLI overstamping is still a mess here (Australia, and probably
55.
by Namidairo 3y ago
> Nvidia could constrain VRAM for consumer cards because 24 GB is enough for games or AI inference. Given some of the commentary in launch reviews for the 4000 series, I wouldn't be surprised if the overwhelming opinion was that the
56.
by Namidairo 3y ago
Probably the same reason why only newer than 8000 series Intel CPUs are officially supported for Windows 11. It's the "easiest" way to ensure TPM 2.0 compatibility, at a CPU family level of granularity. (Yes, there are 7000 s
57.
by Namidairo 3y ago
> It's not a faceless corporation with a Chinese PO Box. On this note, are Feitian still the OEM for the Google Titan keys?
58.
by Namidairo 4y ago
Plenty of FFXIV players get along just fine with official controller support, and a few WoW players already playing with controllers. (Let's ignore any mages using Kinect gestures for now...) However, I wouldn't be surprised if th
59.
by Namidairo 4y ago
If that makes you feel bad, take a look at Australia's Bureau of Meteorology. A disorganised mix of access methods, and went around breaking people's requests randomly with 403's and accusing them of screen-scraping even when
60.
by Namidairo 4y ago
"2021 licensing (non-royalty) revenues were up 61% to $1.13Bn as our expanded product portfolio and new business models such as Arm Flexible Access gave more customers more reasons and more ways to license Arm technology. 2021 royalty

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