rft

16 ms·

151.
by rft 4y ago
I fully agree with the sibling comment to just buy a starter kit and start screwing around. I would add that the cost of failure is very low, so do not be afraid to experiment. At least for me this is the best way to learn. Worst case you f
152.
by rft 4y ago
You can set Intent Handling to a local command (instead of Home Assistant in my example) [1]. I never tried that, but according to the docs you get JSON on stdin and output JSON on stdout. From that you should be able to hack in any pipelin
153.
by rft 4y ago
Sadly there is no write-up. I essentially followed the tutorial [1] on an RPi first, then split it into main and satellite after I got it to work reliably on the single node. The HASS integration (Intent Handling) is fully supported in Rhas
154.
by rft 4y ago
There is no obvious reason why it can't work. The docker image [1] should be all you need, it runs both on my satellite and my main server. Also keep in mind you will need a way of actually doing something useful with the assistant (se
155.
by rft 4y ago
Discussed 3 years ago [1]. See also the docs [2] and board [3]. Wanted to post this as currently Alexa and Mycroft are being discussed, but I have not seen a mention of this project. It is offline first, compared to Mycroft which relies on
156.
Rhasspy – Offline private voice assistant for many human languages(github.com)
195 points by rft 4y ago|22 comments
157.
by rft 9y ago
As was already pointed out, any protection scheme would most likely use asymetric crypto, so you can only dump the public key anyway. However there is a more pressing problem, that you would even have if symetric crypto was used: In order t
158.
by rft 9y ago
Author here, in case you have any questions.
159.
by rft 9y ago
Author here: I chose WebAssembly, because it allowed for easy insertion of an instruction we understand perfectly and can backdoor. With more work we could have highjacked an instruction in the actual binary of Firefox and started the attac