Migrating Russian eagles run up data roaming charges
1–10 of 69 posts
Re: Migrating Russian eagles run up data roaming charges
#2Re: Migrating Russian eagles run up data roaming charges
#3Instead of mobile phones, they should just switch over to IP via Avian Carrier.
Re: Migrating Russian eagles run up data roaming charges
#4Re: Migrating Russian eagles run up data roaming charges
#5Instead of mobile phones, they should just switch over to IP via Avian Carrier.
That's a problem when your research subject eats the carriers for breakfast ;-)
Re: Migrating Russian eagles run up data roaming charges
#6Re: Migrating Russian eagles run up data roaming charges
#7Or store the eagles travel data in a cloud, that feels also poetically appropriate for this case
Re: Migrating Russian eagles run up data roaming charges
#8A solution could be to design the system to make calls directly to a list of ornitologists or ornitologist societies in the other countries, that shouldn't be really complicated to arrange and then ask them to return the data by standard e-mail. Is a small world. Or store the eagles travel data in a cloud, that feels also poetically appropriate for this case
Re: Migrating Russian eagles run up data roaming charges
#9A solution could be to design the system to make calls directly to a list of ornitologists or ornitologist societies in the other countries, that shouldn't be really complicated to arrange and then ask them to return the data by standard e-mail. Is a small world. Or store the eagles travel data in a cloud, that feels also poetically appropriate for this case
I'm sure it's somewhat hard to change the system once deployed. They could just get a cheap global tariff -- but the eagles won't swap SIM cards themselves.
There are special tariffs for this type of usage.
Re: Migrating Russian eagles run up data roaming charges
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's a problem when your research subject eats the carriers for breakfast ;-)
Literally taken from the wiki page on IPoAC https://i.imgur.com/DUH5Kre.png
> Unintentional encapsulation in hawks has been known to occur, with decapsulation being messy and the packets mangled.