@thebaldgeek
Have you seen the Biscuit Ultra from the https://t.co/ONe1mCujP3 ?
These devices are amazing - Hedge really has done a solid for the wardriving community.
π€π€
@thebaldgeek I dont, but a function he does have is the ability to use one ( recommends the biscuit pro ) as a node manager which can manage up to 20 ( in the beta firmware ) different nodes, so each is only working a designated chunk of a given spectrum or BLE. Works pretty nifty. π€π€
@JakeSwizzz@JakeSwizzz Brother please, im begging you on bended knee, please go check out your discord and ban-hammer the (obvious) user who is slamming your server with spam.
Please π
@thebaldgeek They are amazing for wardriving, and the UI is next-level. Hedgeβs wiki is really the link i should have sent you.
I have both types, if you are considering a purchase, i suggest starting with an Ultra.
https://t.co/o9lhFgsUSO
@DustinFinn Thank you!
I gotta admit, seeing your posts about wardriving was one of the main motivators for me to jump in to this hobby - i think yours was the account that pointed out that i could get a Pure G Moto trac phone from Walmart for $35.
After that, i couldnt get enough.
π«‘
@pejacoby@wiglenet If you havent gotten turned on to biscuits already, you should check them out ( https://t.co/ONe1mCujP3 )
these things really are game changers if youre not already driving around a rack system wired up to 4 AccelTex domes
October 2022 was my first upload to @wiglenet - 1 year ago today I broke 1 million new APs.
Last month I broke 2 million.
I have added an additional 125K since then.
I havent even started building node clusters yet, or gotten spendy on high-end antennas.
This is what I mean when I tell you that companies don't take your privacy seriously.
Alaska Air already has my government ID. They know my legal name, my birthdate, my face. I cannot board their plane without handing that over.
But that's not enough. Just to view their website they require me to DEGRADE my privacy AND security so they can collect even more data about me. They won't let me even look at their website unless they collect my IP, geolocation, finger print my browser, and collect any information they can use to identify me even more. The data they want is precise enough that it makes me trackable across the whole internet long after I use their site.
This is not for my privacy or security. When companies say they value your privacy, what they really mean is your privacy is valuable to them, like an inventory item. They harvest privacy, not protect it. AlaskaAir you need to do way better than this.
Ukraine is writing the manual every military on earth will read for the next twenty years.ββββββββββββββββ
Ukraine has done something no army has done before. A naval drone carried a combat robot to an occupied shoreline on the Kinburn Spit and put it on the beach. The machine β armed with a machine gun β went to work against russian positions, run remotely by operators of the 123rd Territorial Defense Brigade. No one had to swim to that beach. No one had to die on it.
Ground robots are not new. Naval drones are not new. What is new is the chain: an unmanned boat delivering an armed unmanned vehicle onto a defended shore and conducting an assault, with human beings nowhere near the fire.
The Kinburn Spit is a sandbar. No cover, no easy resupply. The kind of place where a landing means paying in blood before you have accomplished anything at all. And Ukraineβs scarcest resource has never been courage or ammunition. It has been people.
That is the point. Russiaβs whole theory of victory rests on one arithmetic β that it can spend lives faster than Ukraine can. Every technology that substitutes machines for men attacks that assumption directly. The drone did it in the air. The naval drone did it at sea. Now it has come ashore.
Innovation under pressure is not a luxury. It is the only thing a smaller nation has. Ukraine built this because it had neither resources nor time β and necessity is the most honest engineer there is.
Everyone will copy it. Ukraine is not only fighting a war. It is writing the manual every military on earth will read for the next twenty years.