111–120 of 153 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Perhaps from the first two text messages didn't have enough information to tell what elevator he was stuck in?
Take your pick for my first txt: EMERGENCY trapped in our lift PAN-PAN trapped in our lift 911 trapped in our lift
SOS stuk in our liftEarlier quoted context omitted.
Hey, never, but never, go out of an elevator that isn't leveled in the floor. By the description, I understand that he jumped from the elevator. If the elevator started to move, he could have been cut in half. This happened other day in my city. If you are stuck in a elevator, wait for professional help to take you out.
But if it's stopped, why would you expect it to be more likely to move suddenly (and without the doors closing) because it's not level? I've often seen (and used) lifts with notices up like: Warning: does not level. Wheelchair users use other lift.
The man with the stroller steps in and the elevator cuts him in half. There's a trail of blood on the wall where the man use to be. It turns out the maintenance guy forgot to put out barriers saying the elevator was under repair. He was moving it from above and didn't realize people were getting in.
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I once dreamt I was cut in half by a lift. It was not at all fun, so I'd definitely follow this advice :-D The other piece of lift related advice (that I really enjoy saying in more crowded, rickety lifts): I once read if in a lift that is falling you should attempt to lie flat on the bottom of the lift to limit the impact - preferably on top of another human. Some hacker news physicist will prove me apocryphal here…
If an elevator is falling for long enough to give you time to recognize the situation, recall this strategy, and actually lie prone upon the floor (in ~0G, somehow)… it's not going to matter.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hey, never, but never, go out of an elevator that isn't leveled in the floor. By the description, I understand that he jumped from the elevator. If the elevator started to move, he could have been cut in half. This happened other day in my city. If you are stuck in a elevator, wait for professional help to take you out.
But if it's stopped, why would you expect it to be more likely to move suddenly (and without the doors closing) because it's not level? I've often seen (and used) lifts with notices up like: Warning: does not level. Wheelchair users use other lift.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Can you describe what you're worried about? The connection is set up over SSH, and mosh-client generates a random AES-OCB key and sends it to mosh-server. Packets are sent over UDP, protected using authenticated encryption, and discarded if they fail integrity protection (which is fine, since packets could just be dropped and perhaps corrupted anyway because of bad network connections). Replayed packets are invalid.…
I guess I was thinking about something involving a principle similar to session fixation, but it was just a passing thought. Your methodologies seem sound.
There are occasional requests for the ability to write out the client key and cryptographic state to disk, so you can reboot your machine, kill and restart a process on Android, etc. without losing your connection. But they've been pushing back because it breaks this straightforwardness.
I've had great success with using JuiceSSH[0] for mosh on Android. Great for those times something important comes up and I'm away from my desk. Trying to connect without mosh on mobile networks is pretty terrible. [0] https://juicessh.com/
ConnectBot is also cool.
Termux[0], the best Android terminal emulator (in my humble opinion), recently had mosh added to its' package repository. I currently use it and it's very nice. It makes me long for a better handheld though (my 4" Moto G screen is difficult to type on, even with Hacker's Keyboard). I can have tmux sessions running on servers with say, an irc client running, mosh in, chat away for a bit, turn it off, the irc client co…
I do not know if you can SSH into your device if connected through bluetooth.