Being a neighbor to Tor exit nodes makes mail servers complicated.
175 karma · joined December 12, 2024
Being a neighbor to Tor exit nodes makes mail servers complicated.
That'd be revolutionary.
I love the ESP32. But they love (too much) current.
ST still far behind when it comes to this stuff.
Way more robust than VoIP over Wifi.
As long the PCBs have no components on them it's very cheap.
OK. Then I'll order my stuff from Mouser in the future.
Music venues with smaller concerts are way better to get in touch with people.
I've been to Ireland many times. So cannot really confirm this.
After a night in a pub I know everyone in the town. Or almost.
A socially accepted central meeting place where people can go and talk to each other. Of course also to eat and drink.
It's the social glue there and has a very very old history there.
I've build a solar station with an ESP32 using LoRa module. Even that wasn't much fun as I was forced to keep in light or even deep sleep as often as possible.
An option would be to use a Nordic NRF or STM32WB and use the BLE long range mode.
But it's still super easy to find them.
Usually it takes a few hours until the sat ham guys find them and post spectrums.
That really puts the "rapid" rapid prototyping.
You guys have an office?
Why?
- Galileo HAS. Offers precision down to 30cm without additional correction data
- Also it offers crypto graphically signed navigation data (OSMNA) which basically eliminates spoofing attacks
Both for free.
Peaks out all sensors in my building in the morning.
You either can parametrize it for speed or for robustness - there are a lot of parameters to fine tune it. Also it's easy to switch even faster modes (that are not LoRa) by just sending a few SPI commands.
The documentation of the chips is stellar. There are good software libs around, also Zephyr supports a few of them.
Also Semtech is extremely hobbyist friendly.
If you want to play around with them: use LoRaWAN and The Things Networks. There are a lot of basestations around - at least in Europe.
Getting >30km links with a still a metric ton of SNR left pretty much the standard. Even with lightly obstructed LoS. I've seen experiments with balloons that hat >400km links with plenty to SNR left.
Practically: we are using a single LoRaWAN basestation to gather telemetry from a giant industry complex. No problem even if the sensors are placed deep in the basement.
Seems like the extreme sensitivity (down to -146dBm) is able to deal with the reflections there pretty well down there.
But: that's not Through-the-Earth. It's Within-The-Earth.
(I have no details regarding the used band, antenna nor exact setup)
Crypto key: 0xFEEDFACE
But in the name of god: let this awful old AFSK APRS sleep away.
In Europe LoRa APRS is super popular and Semtech is flooding the market with super cheap radio ICs. They are extremely hobbist friendly.