This is a really cool concept. The scene from the video where it is identifying bricks from a pile seems like a crazy awesome computer vision application.
Does anyone have any references to how they managed that brick identifying algorithm?
200 karma · joined June 14, 2019
"We have no doubt that Glenn will go on to launch a new media venture where he will face no collaboration with editors — such is the era of Substack and Patreon. In that context, it makes good business sense for Glenn to position himself as the last true guardian of investigative journalism and to smear his longtime colleagues and friends as partisan hacks."
Honestly, coming from not known who ether party was in this before this hackernews post. The intercept comes off as in the wrong to me. However, I could be being manipulated.
I am interested. Do you think these emails will come out as faked? I think even if they are real it doesn't change who should be president. But shouldn't we always be watching our elected leaders closely? What is the line between not publishing something because it is wrong and not publishing something because it might be true, but it goes too far against your beliefs.
I am not creating it or defending it. I am just a little confused what you mean by that exactly.
I was wondering about this for a similar project recently and the best I came up with is that is if someone has a bad browser extension or their system is compromised in general. Couldn't that leak the bucket name to a untrusted 3rd party?
What I am trying to say is your good from random people on the internet, but the minute someone compromises one of the systems that has legitimate access they could extract the info they needed to access anything that user accessed.
To be clear, I think the risk of this is low and still use security through obscurity myself.
How bad is life without that filter?
To anyone that doesn't get the reference, the book "Speaker for the Dead" is the next book after Ender's Game and in my opinion is the best book in the series.
We are looking at launching a product on the nvidia jetson and you mentioned that running a third party OS is an uphill battle? Can you go into the pros and cons of BalenaOS vs the default for many of these single board computers?
One of the big issues we have had is that on BalenaOS you are forced to use NetworkManger which caused us weeks of work to code around it's many short comings.
Is there a way to push device logs to another service to keep track of them long term?
How did you come up with the pricing model of essentials vs micro-services?
I have been looking at building a project on Balena OS and raspberry pi 0 W. I want to deploy it in a hard to get to place and don't want to have to replace the SD card for a good amount of time.
I was wondering if Balena OS with Balena cloud managing it puts more or less strain the the sd card write cycles than Raspbian.
Chris's application seems to write little or nothing to the sd card so in your experience how would it last? A couple years?
I didn't know the onboard adapter supported monitor mode, that is ligitmately useful knownledge for me. Thanks, it should be simple to build your own sniffer to just plan around with. Carefull if you are in the EU though, not that it is removely possible to catch a silent sniffer.
As others have mentioned many of the top wifi brands, Cisco, Aruba, and Meraki (now owned by Cisco) provide this kind of information to clients at their enterprise level.
The reason this doesn't exist for consumers for security at least is that in the use case you described it is hard to tell what MAC address belongs to each device. Even in a neighborhood, you will detect hundreds of macs a day due to mac spoofing that modern phones do.