nezza-_-

WebUSB is so great.

I can ship a cross-platform application that accesses a hardware device without having to deal with all the platform specifics, and with decent sandboxing of my driver.

I think one way to make it more "secure" against unwitting users would be to only support WebUSB for devices that have a WebUSB descriptor - would allow "origin" checking.

For me PulseView unfortunately has been very buggy and I never really got it to work (neither with an old Saleae 8, a new Saleae Pro 16, or an FX2 clone) well and without constant crashes.

I tried on Linux & mac, but never could get it to run well. I'd be super curious to chat with someone who had a different experience on what you've been doing differently from me!

I love the idea of Sigrok, so would love to get it to work (well) for me

SD cards are flash memory.

Couple of things I learned from helping some blind people:

- All used iPhones (Check out https://www.apple.com/accessibility/vision/ )

- Disable passcode if he's okay with it

- Enable VoiceOver (Settings -> Accessibility) and learn how to enable/disable it (triple-tap the side button. Might be difficult for elderly) - Apple video on it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qDm7GiKra28

- Having a learning partner really helps the blind person. Try to learn to use a phone blind with him, it will allow you to help debug his (most definitely occuring) issues

- Watch some videos on how blind people use the iPhone, lots of tips there. For example Molly Burke, or even simple ones like this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FVjLXIaBC4

- For elderly, an iPad is really nice. Especially as dexterity gets worse it's easier to use blindly. Also usability between iPhone and iPad is almost the same, so easy transition between both (i.e. on the go)

- For movies, check out Greta. It plays the AD in parallel with a movie via the iPhone - so they can watch movies together with the family, without everyone listening to AD https://www.gretaundstarks.de/starks/GretaAndStarks

And bring lots of patience :)

What is really amazing is how fast people tend to improve: VoiceOver lets you adjust the speech speed etcpp, and so it "grows" with you

I'm stacksmashing, yup!

Author here - happy to answer any questions :)

I've used bus pirates years back and always under Linux or macOS. Not sure what you are referring to.

The Game Boy ROM is so much fun to dump in various ways. For example you can clock glitch it by just by scraping a contact with a jumper wire: https://youtu.be/64FgfhfvJ4s?t=154

It seems like the YouTube algorithm started randomly recommending it to a lot of people (before it landed on HN)

Thank you! I made those in Keynote, exported as video, and then basically freeze-framed each slide to align it with the voice-over.

That's great, thank you! I had a ton of fun on that one.

It could perform it, but as the other comment has outlined it would be very slow (and not very secure)!

This is my video, happy to answer any questions

Unfortunately the software support for the BladeRF 2.0 micro is not yet very mature - the official installation instructions do not work (don't install udev rules etc).

I would recommend waiting a couple of months and see how the ecosystem develops.

We centralized a decentralized version control system.

I believe these watches used to be known under the Withings brand which got bought by Nokia. Very nice design (Max Bill inspired I guess).

I feel like this demo is not really good. A video where a (real) face is learned in and then the mask is used to unlock would be good, this could just show that the mask is learned into FaceID.

Actually, from an embedded perspective, almost all SD cards do not guarantee that they don't corrupt when you kill power during a write. This is because of the internal workings of SD cards and completely unrelated to shoddy engineering/programming.

This is absolutely not a lab condition. You can very easily extract a fingerprint from a glass or so, as was done e.g. with Wolfgang Schaeuble, a German politician

FireOS is based on Android which definitely runs on x86

(I know there is DMIPS/mW, but looking for a direct power consumption comparison)

Is there a power consumption comparison?

Afaik quite some of the major apps were leaving it in the last years (Sketch comes to mind), but might just be my filter bubble.. Would be interesting to hear from some Mac OS devs

This is a perfect guide on how to not respond to the release of a security researcher.

Also, for context, here is the original article from the security researcher: https://scotthelme.co.uk/nomx-the-worlds-most-secure-communi...

You can find who is committing code etc on their Github projects: https://github.com/GPGTools

And the GPGTools website is registered to Lukas Pitschl: https://twitter.com/lukele

They are not really hiding anything I think. Also GPGTools uses GnuPG etcpp.. Don't really see an infringement (if GPG is protected in the first place)