Earlier quoted context omitted.
Which is idiotic, because nowadays it is trivial to build your own GPS received compared to the complexity of building a reliable ICBM.
But they said 2000.
Precise geolocation via Wi-Fi Positioning System
121–124 of 124 posts
Re: Precise geolocation via Wi-Fi Positioning System
#122Earlier quoted context omitted.
People need to learn manners, nobody should be using video calling without headphones. It's insane whenever someone joins and we hear all their background, feedback of whoever is speaking, etc as if nobody has ever told them to mute or stop using speaker in their life.
> People need to learn manners, nobody should be using video calling without headphones. OK? it still sucks even with headphones. Imagine the following scenario: You are in a meeting using your headphones as you suggest. A coworker a few seats away from you are in the same meeting using their own headsphones. When they talk you hear their real voice reach your ears first (this happens with even the best noise canceli…
2) When more than one person is on a call, try to find a meeting room. Then everyone else in the desk area doesn't have to suffer.
3) This is why I stopped going to the office when I am in a day full of calls, there's no point in sitting at a desk annoying everyone else.
Re: Precise geolocation via Wi-Fi Positioning System
#123Now the question: can you spoof your location? Say you are an admin on your system (for instance you run a Linux distro), can you make your OS return the same list of SSID/BSSIDs as your friend who is in the classroom (or as you recorded the day before) to pretend you are there? Would be a fun experiment, and a nice follow-up post :-).
https://github.com/adamhrv/skylift but doesn’t use the OS, it broadcasts the necessary beacons with ESP8266 / ESP32 hardware.
Since wifi antennas are generally not directional, shouldn't one Skylift device be able to broadcast each wifi beacon frame with a different transmission power?
Re: Precise geolocation via Wi-Fi Positioning System
#124Earlier quoted context omitted.
You didn't answer my question at all. I understand whose money is involved, that had nothing to do with my point.
Ok, let me reframe then. Imagine you paid for someone's tuition. Would you like them to go to class and get the education you paid for? If they, after several years of them not attending lectures, fail to be educated, was your money wasted? Now imagine you're a big donor. You donate enough money for, say, 10 scholarships. None of them attend class. None of them get degrees. Are you likely to donate again?