Namidairo

6 ms·

1.
by Namidairo 4d ago
> This is probably obvious to most people, but I will mention just the same: do not install the antenna that the TV comes with. Wifi antennas would typically be internal and unrelated to the one F-Type coaxial connector one would typical
2.
by Namidairo 2mo ago
> Presently it seems to be unlikely to find an inexpensive (<150 USD) router that will run OpenWRT, supports modern wifi modes, and is reasonably fast. There's a couple ISP branded units that fit those parameters, with caveats. (
3.
by Namidairo 2mo ago
> I like the EPOMAKER Magicforce Smart2 68-Key layout [0] . No QMK, but I get by with Karabiner, etc. Many Epomaker boards are just licensed to be sold under their brand name, most of them fairly transparently. (Ie. Epomaker x Aula, Leob
4.
by Namidairo 2mo ago
> I have also tried many other IP camera brands over the years, but it seems none of them have figured out how to output fully compliant RTP/RTMP/etc. streams so I end up always having strange and random problems receiving flui
5.
by Namidairo 2mo ago
> All of there IoT devices will be slop coded soon Soon? I've already seen multiple of TP-Link's firmware engineers leave their LLM history public and indexed by search engines. It's quite obviously them as well.
6.
by Namidairo 2mo ago
On this subject since it's an Australian seller and marketed as "DV safe". Australia has a national test of it's phone alert system in 10 days at 27/07/26, 2PM AEST. (People in North America would know it as Ce
7.
by Namidairo 2mo ago
While they're okay on paper, they managed to burn a lot of customers in regards to the add-on wifi 7 module. Quite a few of the modules went out without their eeprom programmed correctly, and all of them appear to be plagued by quite m
8.
by Namidairo 5mo ago
I too honestly thought that this was going to be a deep dive on the M-series PCIe controller or something similar.
9.
by Namidairo 7mo ago
It did however deliver the hilarious quote "The laws of mathematics are very commendable, but the only law that applies in Australia is the law of Australia", in regards to end-to-end encrypted messaging.[1] It went down as well a
10.
by Namidairo 7mo ago
I suspected something along these lines was possible when I looked at this provider a couple months ago. If I recall, I had a fairly decent view of their various checks because it was delivered completely unminified, including a couple amus
11.
by Namidairo 8mo ago
If I recall, for something like GPON or XGS-PON, you end up having to clone the various attributes of the original for it to work properly. This typically includes serial number, hardware id, firmware identifiers, etc.
12.
by Namidairo 9mo ago
Qualcomm kind of does this with their XPAN extension, sends the audio over local network. I believe it's mostly a proprietary solution though, so I haven't seen any serious attempts to re-implement it yet.
13.
by Namidairo 9mo ago
> Most vendors gave the security researchers either silent treatment or were slow, even after Airoha published fixes. Jabra was one of the positive outlier, Sony unfortunately negatively. While I don't recall Sony issuing an advisor
14.
by Namidairo 11mo ago
> 400GB for Ark Ark is a strange case. It compresses very very well. Most of it ends up with compression ratios of around 80%. > Total size on disk is 628.32 GiB and total download size is 171.42 GiB. From SteamDB's summary of Ar
15.
by Namidairo 11mo ago
> that let Pixel users enable VoLTE anywhere It did a great deal more than that. It also allowed the toggling of VoNR, which apparently affected the fallback behavior of some people's services. (Ie. It would fall back to LTE and not
16.
by Namidairo 1y ago
The major carriers perhaps, but support among the MVNOs isn't universal. Number sharing support for smart watch usage is almost non-existent among the MVNOs in Australia. Eg. ALDI (yes, the German supermarket chain run a MVNO in Austra
17.
by Namidairo 1y ago
They've pulled out of my market (Australia) 6 years ago, so that's not really an option, even if I imported one. If I imported one, the majority of the handsets released before this year wouldn't be able to register on a netw
18.
by Namidairo 1y ago
It's still a pretty hard question to answer, given how specific model numbers are sometimes missing on sales listings, and silent revisions to hardware.
19.
by Namidairo 1y ago
Most likely referring to CVE-2018-6242 aka "Fusée Gelée" The paperclip was just the easiest way of triggering RCM, which is a standard feature on Tegra. The vulnerability lay in that they didn't bounds check certain types of
20.
by Namidairo 1y ago
I'm surprised that there are modern Tegra devices shipping with identical SBK across their production line. I would have thought they'd do some mixing based on serial number or chip id as a baseline. Or at least that's what t
21.
by Namidairo 1y ago
From what I can tell of the block diagram, dropping the 2x 1gbit ports would not yield you a 2nd 10G SFP, as those would be running off the integrated switch as opposed to one of two USXGMII interfaces. You would have to drop the other port
22.
by Namidairo 2y ago
I had a similarly negative experience, sadly. Samsung managed to break HDMI-CEC in the final firmware update for one of their tvs, and wouldn't allow downgrading. Which tends not to be great for a tv one wants to use with a Chromecast
23.
by Namidairo 2y ago
For a second I thought this was referring to the other reset bug on Polaris, Vega and Navi. (These apparently have broken Function Level Reset sequences, requiring quite specific reset code as a separate module or a system reboot to bring b
24.
by Namidairo 2y ago
It's a shame that Intel seemed to really not want people to use it, given they started disabling the ability to use it in future microcode, and fused it off in later parts.
25.
by Namidairo 2y ago
For those not aware, they are most likely referring to an ongoing "tobacco war" among organised crime groups in Australia, with tobacconists becoming the targets of many arson attacks. Obviously the illicit tobacco trade is a larg
26.
by Namidairo 2y ago
The sad thing is, the WRT3200ACM has more or less an unmaintained wifi driver, with 802.11w (and thus WPA3) possibly broken within the radio firmware itself. I believe there are other issues regarding regulatory settings being hardcoded in
27.
by Namidairo 2y ago
In addition to the wifi, I recall the preloader at the start of the boot chain is also a binary blob, which handles some of the chip init and memory calibration for the DDR4.
28.
by Namidairo 2y ago
The insane thing when I tried to update Nextcloud, was that it kept timing out the download because it was too slow, and then required me to delete the upgrade in progress file in order to try again...
29.
by Namidairo 2y ago
Not too surprising given what I've seen of their vendor sdk driver source code, compared to mt76. (Messy would be kind assessment) Unfortunately, there are also some running aftermarket firmware builds with the vendor driver, due to it
30.
by Namidairo 2y ago
I wonder what SoC these are running? Quite a few of them actually end up configured to preference SD boot over internal flash and/or have easily accessible buttons or shortable pads to trigger bootrom recovery modes. Which at least, st

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