GrapheneOS’ camera app has a qr code reader baked in

i’m seeing the parallels between Elon and the Carver

CrowPi 3, powered by RPi 5 - let’s deliberately make it more confusing

who’s a good FOSS developer? you are!

this could be gamed though - mention 99 users, switch accounts, rinse and repeat

interesting project, thx for sharing! though:

There is not currently a way to differentiate between web crawlers that are indexing sites for search purposes, vs crawlers that are training AI models. ANY SITE THIS SOFTWARE IS APPLIED TO WILL LIKELY DISAPPEAR FROM ALL SEARCH RESULTS.

not being able to master markdown might hint at why the commenter is struggling with C++

nocc was created at VK.com to speed up KPHP compilation. KPHP is a PHP compiler: it converts PHP sources to C++

Ugh

it’s a niche market, like not enough people wanting to buy a compact sub-5" flagship phone, so i’ll never get one. let people enjoy it :)

it’s similar with amazon/booking - if you use their share button, you get a neater shortened url but tracking is baked in. but you can still just copy the url from the browser search bar instead (which, acknowledged, might particularly not work well for IG)

weird flex considering you are posting this to the privacy community that is the alternative to [email protected] already imho

relevant xkdc when they bring back pasting

can’t wait for arduino ide support and dev boards popping up 🥰

i first read “nutshell” and now i think they’ve missed an opportunity there 😅

OSM could be a great replacement for GMaps

i did get it to work, but after coming back from hibernation the system would be slow and unstable, so i stopped using it. it’s a shame we can’t have this on Linux…

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anything with portals 😂

i really hope we’ll see some more competitive open source risc-v designs in the future

Regarding encryption, I’m gonna write up a security-doc that goes into more detail, but in a nutshell yes, keys are encrypted using your password (see also here in the build instructions). Your password is salted and hashed and turned into a 256bit key. The ESP32 has a hardware AES module on board, and encrypts your crypto keys with AES-256 CFB128 before storing them. The password itself is not stored on the device. Currently you’d need to send the pw via RPC command to unlock the wallet, in the future you’ll be able to input it on the device directly (display- and GUI-integrations are planned for 0.2.x).

After setting a pw, you can either add your existing keys, or generate new ones on-device (ESP32 comes with hardware TRNG capabilities). In the latter case, they’re returned to you once in the RPC response so you can back them up, in the future you’ll be able to show them on the display instead.