Fingerprinting and tracking extras

But can it fool creepjs?

Even if it was inspectable content, there are other ways to hide content such as steganography.

The technology works by measuring the time of flight or signal strength between a user’s device and multiple nearby WiFi routers

All of that can still be spoofed, and there’s no guarantee any other wifi routers are within range. Some adapters won’t even background scan at all while you’re connected to a station already. Not to mention information like that is not accessible in the first place unless you’re running a real app outside the browser.

Without the key, the server operator:

• can’t know if the content being reported actually exists

• can’t know if the content should actually be removed or not

E2E doesn’t prevent malicious uploads

@0807@lemmy.world is the contribute code open-source? I really like the idea and would like to have it as an option for my own projects. Thanks

It is absolutely feasible if you do it the way I described above

What’s with the random Japanese-looking gibberish in the screenshot?

Because you’re right that decoding the QR codes definitely does seem too slow to do it in real time

I assumed this meant you wanted to do it in real-time, but perhaps I was mistaken.

Based on the real-time performance goal you have, a shell script calling external programs millions of times will have no chance.

You can do QR encode/decode of video data in real-time like you want, but it’s going to require (most likely) using a compiled language instead of an interpreted one, and also you’re going to need to buffer the video frames and/or QR codes in memory instead of via files on a (slow) disk.

The end result should be able to stream data directly from one format to another without creating any intermediate files at all.

Perhaps you can use some of that information to steer your AI.

they’d have to use cameras to track my car

They already do, at least in the US.

https://deflock.me/

We mostly used small form-factor mini PCs from Polywell.

Years ago it was really hard to run digital signage on Linux.

No problems here doing it commercially since 2009…

deleted by creator

https://github.com/jeremyckahn/chitchatter

https://github.com/localsend/localsend

https://github.com/szimek/sharedrop

https://github.com/schlagmichdoch/pairdrop

https://github.com/spieglt/FlyingCarpet

https://github.com/subins2000/webdrop

No blogs… I just use it mainly for CRUD apps at work for internal or customer use so it’s many different projects that aren’t related.

The real reason, of course, is big tech spearheading a movement toward absolute control over people.

Source:

I’ve been a developer for 30 years, and used django for the vast majority of the last 15 years of backend dev work. It’s familiar, comfortable and capable, and I don’t have any real major complaints. No customer has ever complained about it either.

just as many people accept windows being shit

or maybe most people don’t actually have problems, and it’s only a small vocal minority that really has huge complaints?