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This ruling is not about the users. It is about Google pressuring manufacturers. This is completely different case.


I run valetudo with OpenHAB. No cloud needed just a little rPI.



The company/main developer seems to have ties to the alt-right https://nitter.42l.fr/WPalant/status/1281540005190672384


Of course they are. Next they sell to the same gullible audience as every other Ponzi scheme.

After all, they need a new communications solution for their next January 6th event after Parler handed over their comms and that sweet ultra secure alt-right phone turned out to be a rebranded budget set.

It’s like shooting fish in a barrel.


Reading further, seems that the CTO of the project wasn't aware of this. [0]

But I cannot see anything done further here, and not sure if this means all members of the session project are nazis.

[0] https://nitter.42l.fr/JefferysKee/status/1281585770252230658...


session team are not nazis. they do good work - creating tools useful for human rights folk who need anonymity and security.


So what? They disagree with your worldview ... and?


And big surveillance tech has allied with Team Blue to get away with surveillance capitalism and anti-competitive behavior, so anyone on Team Red must be unpersoned. One way to do this is by whipping the programmer minions of woke corporations into a stress session frenzy.


Yikes please be /s


Sarcastic? He is spot on. Or how do you explain Trump being banned from Twitter while the Taliban aren't?

(To be clear, I don't support banning either)



Full agree. Political stickers are much more like graffiti tags. It's pretty fun to 'follow' some groups around by just recognizing their stickers.


For users of NetworkManager:

  nmcli device wifi show-password


Wow thanks. I just learned something new.

This is now my favourite way to grab the WiFi password.


+1

Why has it never occurred to me that I might be able to use a QR code? I always do `sudo cat /etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/TheSSID.nmconnection | grep psk`, type in my root password and then re-type the passphrase manually on my phone. The amount of time this is going to save me…


I was always aware my phone has an option to scan a QR to connect to WiFi, but I never thought to look up the QR spec for it. I had no idea nmcli had this functionality either, though I have used qrencode a lot for TOTP and WireGuard.


I used it to integrate sketching into a web-based diagram editor ~10 years ago and it was a breeze. OK, I had to train it myself. But it takes only minutes to draw all the shape variants needed. In practice I used 6 shapes and about 5 variants per shape. I conducted a usability test and the $1 recognizer only failed to recognizes the sketches 2-3 times out of ~300 shapes drawn by different users with no additional training.



gpick is a nice tool to do it: http://www.gpick.org


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