I was involved a bit on bug bounty platforms like hackerone before, a very large percentage of the security researchers are from India. What's more fascinating is if you look them up on infosec Twitter, you see a lot of them are from these remote villages, where the security bounties are probably decent money for them.
I know networks like satnogs let you receive signals from different areas to account for the short transmission windows. I don't think the satellites on satnogs allow for uplink though? Can this only be done through something like aws groundstation?
I did a fix on some open source tool that was pretty fancy and had the same operational complexity. But then I realized oh sht, it's now two times slower
It's kind of wierd that obesity is such a problem now in developing countries that something like this is a worthy research output. Some of my ancestors had to eat tree bark to avoid starvation. They'd be so confused by this
For me, rowhammer has always been the most badass exploit I've ever heard of. I mean, flipping bits in memory by forcing an electrical current down a pathway over and over again? That's completely mind boggling. If I was hacked using rowhammer, I'd be so impressed I'd give the hacker whatever data they want and maybe even throw in a credit card