Why there is no A2 in the background?
Because stupid windows refuse to work with libusb and I had to do it in Linux.
Despite I know I bought a label/sticker printer, I still want it to amaze me by letting it prints something with super precision.
But the fact is no. It's just a label printer, and it can only print labels.
I thought I can print grey pictures with it.
(During my testing, I found that this printer really struggled at control the temperature. It has some degrees of print density, but definitely can't do the gray picture.)
Do I know anyone at Google? Adrian Black’s third YouTube channel was permanently suspended and “it’s final”.
They’re accusing Adrian Black of impersonating…
*checks notes*
…himself.
https://twitter.com/craig1black/status/1645649300167495681?s=20
Also, the document is shit.
Document said "bitmap" has 3 modes. They are 0, 1 and 2. But in SDK, they use mode 3, which is totally undocumented and the code is spaghetti.
Another example, you can query the model string with a command, but the document didn't say anything about the return value. I have to dig into SDK and know they are using a 32 bytes buffer and treat it like a null-terminated string with default charset, I assume it's GB2312 or GB10 something something.
Can't believe Finnish people make candy/snacks from liquorice.
Due to pure curiosity, I ordered the "salmiakki" (salty liquorice) from Finland. And for god's sake, I only order 1 pack (40g).
I put 1 piece of that thing into my mouth, and I immediately recognized it. It's licorice tablets, a traditional Chinese medicine, which are widely used to treat respiratory diseases such as cough. And it's one of my most disgusting flavors.
Now I have 40 grams of things to deal with. OMG
When hacking becomes too easy, I think it means our general safety guidelines are too weak. Which not mean we should ban them, but try to update our guidelines.
Also, one thing I have about embedded systems (which might be stereotypes) is that they are not safe in general. Especially those IoT or smart devices working silently in your home. Which are just good enough to work, and also good enough to put a hole in your security measures. (Don't know about others, but brands in China generally don't care about security in their early years)
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This Makes Hacking TOO Easy - Flipper Zero
by Linus Tech Tips
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nLIp4wd0oXs
Still thinking about how @gsuberland@chaos.social invented prompt injection back in 2013. https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/25684/how-can-i-explain-sql-injection-without-technical-jargon#answer-25710
Abandoned since this instance is broken. Please follow my new account: @skyblond@m.skyblond.info