nunobrito

6 ms·

31.
by nunobrito 3mo ago
Anyone here has been using coMaps and care to share their experience, especially in comparison to OrganicMaps? My only complaint to OrganicMaps was the slowness to calculate a direction, which in part is certainly because the path is calcul
32.
by nunobrito 3mo ago
It won't cause more risks to privacy than either Facebook nor Google have done over recent years and yet there isn't as much comparable outrage as we see against Musk. The fact is that this is the only mainstream US media platform
33.
by nunobrito 3mo ago
To flash a new firmware on those devices you just need to place the firmware image of crosspoint on the memory card and then press UP+POWER to reboot and install the new firmware. My device was the China edition that was locked (USB firmwar
34.
by nunobrito 3mo ago
It is always a matter of looking who did the "study" and what are their affiliations. There are also studies proving that the earth is flat: https://guides.loc.gov/flat-earth
35.
by nunobrito 3mo ago
That fedcoin is completely transparent and therefore all transactions including how much is inside each wallet are very visible to governments, which had no issue to persecute anyone donating to truckers in Canada: https://www.bi
36.
Pure-Dart I2P: decentralized file sharing(github.com)
3 points by nunobrito 3mo ago|0 comments
37.
by nunobrito 3mo ago
Or I2P that even comes with reinforced privacy: https://i2p.net/en/
38.
by nunobrito 3mo ago
It works outside the browser too, I've been using it that way.
39.
Show HN: Offline AI assistant for Android (PDFs, Wikipedia, more)(github.com)
4 points by nunobrito 3mo ago|0 comments
40.
by nunobrito 4mo ago
By that definition you'd include most of the western world nowadays. USA, Israel, UK are the worst offenders on that matter.
41.
Nuke All Routers(github.com)
30 points by nunobrito 5mo ago|4 comments
42.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
For Motorola the management changed while government customers remained the same, perhaps now adding also the Chinese gov into the mix which certainly will "approve" the hardware within. You know this quite well. I'd happily
43.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
That is incorrect for Portugal. We didn't took part on the WWII and came out with a rich country that kept growing on double-digits. Eventually it was attacked simultaneouly by the US/Russia proxies for 10 years until 1974. It was
44.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
Bin Laden was at some point pushed as a freedom fighter hero by the US government: https://www.businessinsider.com/1993-independent-article-abo... He received plenty of USD in cash delivered in hands by the US government th
45.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
Where I live there is only Monero as serious cryptocurrency to use between people. Wouldn't risk sending large transactions where everything is visible to others when compared to LTC or any other non-private virtual coins.
46.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
That is obviously ignoring that transactions on that old tech are transparent (no privacy whatsover) and governments will persecute whomever donates to inconvenient causes: https://usethebitcoin.com/news/canadian-court-
47.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
You can be sure that those truckers were not terrorists. Courts deemed as unlawful this government persecution to whoever donated to the protest using transparent cryptocurrency: https://usethebitcoin.com/news/canadian-
48.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
And sending donations to causes the government doesn't endorse. A good example was the truck manifestation in Canada a few years ago, they went after all the donors for what was a legitimate protest. Anyone using bank transfers or any
49.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
Ah, thanks. Had the idea the duty cycle restriction would be common. Thank you for the update.
50.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
Doesn't. That is like comparing the network connection with apps. Network doesn't usually care much about the apps running on top of it.
51.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
You'll read a lot of illusions and wishful intentions. In the end: LoRa is only good for very short text messages at somewhat long distance (up to 10km without special setup) and without bad conditions (obstacles on line of sight, rain
52.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
There are more rules being broken. For example, overusing the frequency which effectively prevents others users from sending messages. In the end, won't be used.
53.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
About 2 million portuguese there. Basically all active portuguese adults that have enough financial conditions to travel by airplane. It was a fantastic leak, based from an excel file asked by a marketing department which forgot it inside a
54.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
link?
55.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
Thank you, that fully answers the question. I suppose for the moment there is then a limitation for the size of processes to be run and we need to be generous on reserving the memory depending on the device.
56.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
I've seen cases where documentation is seriously lacking but this project is quite something. Was reading the comments, was able to learn more. So I assume it provides a command line interface. Question: Can it run binaries compiled fo
57.
by nunobrito 5mo ago
Or that they are talking about the thunderbolt cable from Apple: https://apple.fandom.com/wiki/Thunderbolt A truly poor name choice.
58.
by nunobrito 6mo ago
Like others said: this is implemented on operating system level, locally. There isn't much escape other than using messengers which encrypt the data locally. Geogram radio is doing this.
59.
by nunobrito 6mo ago
They aid the truth because the complete slogan was about EU's digital sovereignity. Not really your sovereignity nor mine.
60.
by nunobrito 6mo ago
IMHO wouldn't make much a difference, the issue had been known to them for years up to that point. To a large part still exists, the Spanish grid only committed to upgrade the hardware after this incident. Even so it will require about

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