Yes: https://prosody.im/doc/turn
Further notes on implementing calling with XMPP: https://gist.github.com/iNPUTmice/a28c438d9bbf3f4a3d4c663ffaa224d9
…seems like things may have stagnated around group calling; for now probably need to consider something more video conferencing specific like jitsi or bigbluebutton.
Yeah, it’d be a live monitoring footprint limited to, say, wherever you have/bring a personal device plus maybe wherever there’s a wifi network it knows. But you’d be able to see where the tag was when it last pinged you, so you could return to that location to search for it and get a more accurate location fix.
The only case my example doesn’t cover is if a third party moves the tag away from your typical footprint and networks.
I don’t want an even higher level spyware device.
but I use […] AirTags regularly
It might be time to move on from the mass-surveillance-on-every-single-device style of object location tracking.
Are there localising/tracking bluetooth tags available which only connect to your network/devices?
you’d have to design your own charger and battery management modules
Just searched for “Sodium-ion BMS” on Aliexpress:
https://join-lemmy.org/docs/contributors/07-ranking-algo.html#lemmy
Rank = ScaleFactor * log(Max(1, 3 + Score)) / (Time + 2)^Gravity
Active uses the post votes, and latest comment time (limited to two days).
Archive link without paywall: https://archive.md/TY4oT
A few years ago I was using “Call Recorder” which seemed good at the time, but right now hasn’t had any work done on it since 2023.
It was on f-droid, but the author threw a tantrum at f-droid about donations.
[…] shortly after the press conference, Reuters quoted a Hamas official as saying that the group had not received a “written Gaza peace plan” as yet.
One prominent example in Australia is via one of the two biggest nationwide supermarket chains, Coles: https://www.itnews.com.au/news/coles-to-run-palantir-analytics-suite-across-its-supermarkets-604698
Switchmode power supply.
Huh, first I’ve seen that writeup. First in-depth well-reasoned set of criticisms I’ve read on the XMPP+OMEMO setup, which is my goto and usual recommendation (and what I still find most power-efficient on a degoogled phone, most usable and reliable despite its stagnation).
Gives a good overview of the accumulated technical debt/chaos beneath the surface. Really hope that conversations and omemo can sort out their mess, or that other clients like kaidan can rise up and push omemo forward, because xmpp itself has been a solid foundation.
https://tosdr.org/ for summaries.
“Instructions unclear…”
Tl;dr: TSMC
Whittaker’s phrasing is ambiguous. Could be read as expressing one of a number of things:
It’s difficult to know without a better understanding of Whittaker’s position on the various matters at hand, so I don’t know.
What ideally I’d like is some sort of good encrypted email […], which can achieve decent Android integration. Proton apps are pretty useless to that effect […]
Don’t need provider-specific apps if their services use standard protocols:
I prefer browser(web)-based banking apps which work well on a phone UI without the info-access creep.
UBank (NAB subsidary) and Wise (not a bank) both support passkeys for login in the browser. Most other banks here seem to have regressed from hardware tokens to SMS codes or proprietary apps for their MFA.
Passkeys are only as secure as your passkeys – I use Bitwarden with master password re-prompt checked for bank credentials, but I should probably switch to a hardware based passkey (at least for unlocking Bitwarden itself).
The phone apps are sometimes required to do some things (like managing passkeys for UBank, verifying ID in Wise). They work on LineageOS without the google stuff, but might be worth installing only temporarily in a separate profile or phone.
Retail payments – just use a physical card if you’re not using cash.