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bnchdrff

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If you aren't trying to send MLAT data to more than one server, it isn't an issue. You can do MLAT to, say, adsbexchange, and non-MLAT to flightradar24.

Bias in the ER 9 years ago

Why did they replace instances of "fi" with the ligature "fi"?

Maybe they can more easily check for other sites cutting/pasting their work?

The tutorial ( http://sukey.org/tutorial ) does a better job of explaining things.

It's a tool to aggregate location/safety statuses submitted by many people in the same protest.

I'm interested in how the site verifies reports. The purpose of this app is very similar to Ushahidi, which has some basic vetting tools for editors/organizers.

In the tutorial, it just says something like "sukey will check your report and broadcast it" -- how will this look if thousands of people submit reports at once?

way off topic, but i can't resist:

> soon Cox College of Nursing and Health Sciences, where Rose was attending nursing school, refused Richard access, too. Stories started appearing about Rose and her monkey in the newspaper and on TV. “Suddenly,” she told me, “everyone knew I had a mental disorder.”

a monkey on one's back! idiom origin revealed!

This will take forever, and also make the user's browser unresponsive.

for(var c=0;i<255;i++) { for (var d=0;j<255;j++) { document.write('<iframe height="1" width="1" src="http://192.168. + c + '.' + d + '" id="' + i + '.' + j + '" name="' + c + '.' + d + '"></iframe>'); } }

<iframe> portscans, wow.

For a massively-deployed hack like Samy's, it makes plenty of sense to just check the small handful of major-brand wifi routers.

in WEP's case, your AP would receive an auth response encrypted with the keyphrase... you'd have to get quite a few of these to deduce the password, in general. people find it easier to just sniff traffic and deduce the key from all the traffic generated from someone downloading crap.

i don't think this is at all realistic with wpa.

you could just set up an open network with an equivalent essid, but that's nothing new is it? :)

Do you know if this was the case specifically with the magicjack device?

An average press clipping from mid-january: "The company said its device is legal, arguing the spectrum licenses of GSM carriers such as AT&T Mobility and T-Mobile USA do not extend into the home." ( http://www.fiercewireless.com/ceslive/story/magicjack-using-... )

It's an interesting tack to take, and I'm very curious about whether the stalled product launch was due to regulation/legal issues, or if magicjack abandoned it for another reason.

What's going on with magic jack's femtocell device? It was getting hyped this past January... based on the PR, it's a femtocell that can hijack nearby GSM phones and bridge them to magicjack's VOIP network. seemed bizarre.

this was produced quite a while ago (2008ish), but i didn't see it anywhere on this site --- have there been any comparable systems produced recently?

also, it's missing some functionality. c'est dommage!