Looks like an extremely cool concept, but I'm wary about how many bugs I'd run into trying to use it if the code has had as little effort put into it as the website. I think I'll keep just making up basic sketches when I need to work with one of these protocols - it's also nice that if I do that, when I see it work, I know I can expand functionality from there into what I need.
ESP32 Bit Pirate Hardware Hacking Kit with Web Tools That Speaks Every Protocol
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Re: ESP32 Bit Pirate Hardware Hacking Kit with Web Tools That Speaks Every Protocol
#22Can we get a normal landing page please? These AI generated pages make my eyes bleed. Anyway, I find the tiny C3 to be much more stable than other versions. It is a bit sad the very few projects support it.
Re: ESP32 Bit Pirate Hardware Hacking Kit with Web Tools That Speaks Every Protocol
#23Can anyone decipher the website and paste the ai;dr
Re: ESP32 Bit Pirate Hardware Hacking Kit with Web Tools That Speaks Every Protocol
#24What the fuck is wrong with that website? It looks horrible. Why would anyone read that?
Re: ESP32 Bit Pirate Hardware Hacking Kit with Web Tools That Speaks Every Protocol
#25Re: ESP32 Bit Pirate Hardware Hacking Kit with Web Tools That Speaks Every Protocol
#26Can anyone decipher the website and paste the ai;dr
If you have any moderate experience with hardware hacking, you would be aware of a handy little hardware device called the Bus Pirate, which has been around in various forms for many years. It is designed to be like a Swiss army knife for connecting to devices and inspecting and debugging them. For example, it can decode/encode various common (and uncommon) digital protocols that are used by chips and hardware devices to communicate with each other.
This project... it appears that someone has (with a significant amount of AI-assistance, if the website is anything to go by) produced firmware for ESP32 devices which aims to replicate the functionality of a Bus Pirate. This is notable because ESP32 boards are much cheaper and widely available.
Without looking much into it though, my instinct tells me that it would be significantly more limited than the purpose-built Bus Pirate hardware.
Re: ESP32 Bit Pirate Hardware Hacking Kit with Web Tools That Speaks Every Protocol
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
Read the github readme instead - much more to the point: https://github.com/geo-tp/ESP32-Bit-Pirate
Still heavily AI contaminated. The random bold formatting is as good a tell as it gets. It's high time that Github creates a disclosure flag for LLM usage - it's already mandated in the EU for some kinds of media.
Take a look at the codebase or just try it out, and make up your own mind
Re: ESP32 Bit Pirate Hardware Hacking Kit with Web Tools That Speaks Every Protocol
#28Earlier quoted context omitted.
Still heavily AI contaminated. The random bold formatting is as good a tell as it gets. It's high time that Github creates a disclosure flag for LLM usage - it's already mandated in the EU for some kinds of media.
Then GitHub will have to flag everyone. Take 100 professional developers today, and you can be sure all 100 use AI somewhere in their workflow. Take a look at the codebase or just try it out, and make up your own mind