stanlarroque

7 ms·

1.
by stanlarroque 10mo ago
Yes we released our headset with root access and an open bootloader. We are going to announce our next headset in a couple of months :-)
2.
by stanlarroque 5y ago
By March we will release our OpenXR SDK. Our website for now is https://lynx-r.com
3.
by stanlarroque 5y ago
We are going to integrate this in our Lynx R-1 headset! Great to have something else than just chromium in this space.
4.
Accurate and fast Hand-tracking on a mobile AR/VR platform(twitter.com)
2 points by stanlarroque 5y ago|0 comments
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by stanlarroque 5y ago
I can't believe VCs put another 500M$ in this (even at the same last valuation). If only we could have that money for our Lynx[0] headset... [0] https://lynx-r.com
6.
Lynx: A standalone VR and AR headset from France(kickstarter.com)
1 points by stanlarroque 5y ago|0 comments
7.
by stanlarroque 5y ago
My startup received this "seal of excellence". It hurts because I'd rather have the money instead of a piece of paper, but hopefully we might be selected for the next round. They do this startup selection every 6 months or so
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by stanlarroque 6y ago
Thank you for the kind words. Our team is doing their absolute best. You can click on my username it should lead you to my contact.
9.
by stanlarroque 6y ago
We already have SteamVR compatibility with remote rendering over Wifi 6 or USB-C. And for the rest of your questions, yes.
10.
by stanlarroque 6y ago
We are building exactly this : https://lynx-r.com
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Introduction to Event Cameras (2020)(twitter.com)
2 points by stanlarroque 6y ago|0 comments
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by stanlarroque 6y ago
It's 47 pixels per degree.
13.
by stanlarroque 6y ago
This article does a good job: https://www.kguttag.com/2019/12/18/hololens-2-not-a-pretty-p... Digilens is a company that's been around for 15 years doing all kinds of eye wear stuff.
14.
by stanlarroque 6y ago
Impressive, but I doubt even FRL can overcome this design limitations. Digilens tried to do that since forever, and when you introduce more colors you will face the same kind of problems seen in Hololens 2.
15.
by stanlarroque 7y ago
Yes, the best SLAM we have today based on visual inertial data (Camera+IMU) uses 500mW of power. It uses DSPs and ASICs. Also, the custom silicon team from MSFT did a great job for their SLAM and display engine, it's built on ASICs in
16.
by stanlarroque 7y ago
As the founder of a startup creating an AR headset, I think it’s true but the AR market is not as mature as VR. In every tech product, first comes the hardware and then the software adds the magic at every update. In the AR world, we are st
17.
by stanlarroque 8y ago
And I'd like to buy you a coffee someday for teaching me about the Ctrl+Shift+ESC shortcut.
18.
by stanlarroque 8y ago
Kurento is an excellent open source solution for this use-case. Check out the project here: https://github.com/Kurento/kurento-media-server
19.
by stanlarroque 9y ago
I can only think of one of the greatest videos[0] on Youtube when I read about unusual Turing complete systems. [0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNjxe8ShM-8
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by stanlarroque 9y ago
It was awesome. The synchronized landing of both boosters was emotional . Might be a naive thought, but for a few minutes, you forget everything else. There were millions of people from every nation live-watching the broadcast and everyone
21.
by stanlarroque 9y ago
I could tell it was sarcastic all along: he mentioned mongodb.
22.
by stanlarroque 9y ago
Yes, I provide some details in a blog article: https://stan.sh/posts/building-a-distributed-vpn-service The underlying technology used is from Algo VPN, a well-acclaimed open source VPN solution. https://git
23.
by stanlarroque 9y ago
It is the first time I have ever encounter a philosophy close to mine about this subject. Check out my VPN service, DataBuster[0]. I made the VPN only for myself at the beginning but my friends requested the features and it became a viable
24.
by stanlarroque 9y ago
My grandfather was one of the first pilots in Air France. He refused to fly the Concorde because he would never fly a plane that would make the company loose money.
25.
by stanlarroque 9y ago
I understand iCloud, iTunes, and all other apple services need to communicate with their servers. My point is to question why do they need more than 1000 hosts for their endpoints? It only look suspicious in my eyes. https://stan
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by stanlarroque 9y ago
UPDATE: I updated my article with a more recent graph with more devices connected. Here is a quick CSV export of all the concerned hosts (subdomain + domain) I could pick from my database. https://stan.sh/images/ios_dom
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by stanlarroque 9y ago
Does your device behave correctly when you block these domains? If so, what is the impact on your service and battery life? I really feel a dissonance between Apple's marketing position with privacy and the behavior of their devices in
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by stanlarroque 9y ago
I do not block these requests. However I am pretty sure Apple does some DNS tunneling. Also, some iOS specific requests happen when there is no other DNS activity at all.
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by stanlarroque 9y ago
I disabled all that, and background app refresh as well. I am getting a huge database of these logs because of my users. Maybe someone can help me investigate because there is definitely something going on. Here is a preview: https:/&
30.
Alarming number of DNS requests made by iOS devices(stan.sh)
67 points by stanlarroque 9y ago|62 comments

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