AmpBenzScientist @AmpBenzScientist@qoto.org

@al1r4d Matrix is an impressive protocol that has done a lot of interesting research. The low data usage experiments were quite promising.

XMPP is equally impressive as it has transformed from just early pre IoT communication and controls into a robust protocol for people to communicate with.

I really like both and I am eager to see how they evolve as time goes on.

Oh yeah, your question. XMPP requires a server while services like Element offer easy setup and payed or unpaid hosting. It's not ideal to do this but it's better than Discord. It comes down to ease of setup and management.

@pho4cexa Distilled water can be carefully used along with a soft bristle toothbrush. Just use it sparingly and don't let the water go anywhere else. Rinse it off with alcohol when done and let it dry completely.

@kreyren Free License Open Source Software isn't able to be restricted. It's free to everyone.

@onan Big A little A bouncing b...

@kreyren The Polish Mig-29 fleet is upgraded and modernized to be compatible with their F-16 fleet. These are possibly the most advanced MiG-29 fighters in the NATO arsenal.

@dev_nadine A Physicist's brain does work but a Mathematician's brain functions.

@freemo Sounds like a good plan. I hope you make a speedy recovery.

@freemo You need proper medical attention before whatever you have makes you too weak and susceptible to other illnesses.

@freemo Disclaimer: Vacuum cleaners generate too much negative pressure and can cause serious injury.

@freemo I usually use EMACS or Eclipse. They both have features that are very useful for different applications.

@zpartacoos @freemo Kahn was actually a very intelligent and sophisticated man from what I've read of encounters with him.

@PawelK The US military would only be mildly inconvenienced by an attack using SDRs. The old laptops they used to use had 5 different communication systems built in and there are many more that have been implied to exist.
Civilian Infrastructure? It exists.

@PawelK Cellular networks are part of our infrastructure and the goal of the FCC is to prevent interference. The wavelengths used for cellular travel farther than 2.4GHz. The cellular wavelengths are closer to some military wavelengths. The Modems are SDR so they can quickly adapt to different wavelengths. It's not unfeasible that a cellular modem could cause interference on some of these wavelengths.
I've met Federal Agents before and I live close to a large Air Force Base. I've heard of kids launching model rockets within range. They and their families got free trips in the back of white vans to get questioned.

@PawelK Just to be clear, I didn't take part in the Cellular Modem Reverse Engineering work. I was invited to work on it but it's a Felony in my country thanks to the FCC.
I did Reverse Engineering work on the BL602, FCC regulations aren't as strict for this, and worked alongside Mr.Lee.