| #!/usr/bin/python3 | |
| import json | |
| import csv | |
| import sys | |
| import datetime | |
| import os | |
| def make_reader(in_json): |
| 0. Don't have a SIM card in when you're updating radio firmware or it will bomb out partway through as it changes from internal IP to IP passthrough | |
| 1. Disable external IP passthrough mode: Network Setting -> Broadband -> Cellular APN -> #1 -> Modify icon -> "IP Passthrough" slider to off | |
| 2. Use "management" Wi-Fi AP as general Wi-Fi AP (with limitations) -> Network Setting -> Bridge1 -> Modify icon -> Move the Wi-Fi AP interface to the pane on the right alongside LAN1 | |
| NOTE: by default, once you do the above, the router will happily pass traffic from devices on the Wi-Fi AP to other devices on the LAN1 subnet, but will block traffic originating from the Wi-Fi AP from exiting to the Internet via the LTE side of the device. You can clumsily hack around this by setting another device, e.g. another Wi-Fi AP or Raspberry Pi or Cray supercomputer, as the default gateway for the LAN1 subnet in your DHCP server config, and pointing *that* device at the Zyxel as *its* default GW. This adds additional hops, but enabl |
| --- ./common/inc/nv-time.h | |
| +++ ./common/inc/nv-time.h | |
| @@ -205,7 +205,7 @@ | |
| // the requested timeout has expired, loop until less | |
| // than a jiffie of the desired delay remains. | |
| // | |
| - current->state = TASK_INTERRUPTIBLE; | |
| + current->__state = TASK_INTERRUPTIBLE; | |
| do | |
| { |
QGIS processing tools for joining PDOK AHN3 WCS (elevation) data with point data.
Tested with QGIS version 3.18, will most likely work with all QGIS version 3.X.
- Download
pdok-ahn3-wcs-tool.py - Open the QGIS Processing Toolbox and click Add Script to Toolbox... and browse to the downloaded
pdok-ahn3-wcs-tool.pyfile:
| { | |
| "title": "Takeout API", | |
| "discoveryVersion": "v1", | |
| "ownerName": "Google", | |
| "version_module": true, | |
| "resources": { | |
| "exports": { | |
| "methods": { | |
| "get": { | |
| "flatPath": "v2/{service}/exports/{exportId}", |
For example to clone USB sticks even onto different brand while retaining device serial numbers, vendor, product etc.
- https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2014/10/06/badusb-now-with-do-it-yourself-instructions/
- https://digfor.blogspot.com/2012/04/usb-flash-drive-serial-numbers-unique.html
Tools to reflash USB firmware and more importantly to change USB descriptor properties:
Google is extremely transparent about the Location History it has on you. You can check it out on the timeline feature in the Google Maps application on the phone, or on https://www.google.com/maps/timeline It is possible that you have that turned off, and in that case, consider yourself lucky.
If there is data there, you can view it online, or Download and Analyze it yourself.
- To extract that data, you can go to takeout.google.com and request for the Location History data from there.
- This gets generated as a JSON file which you should download.
- You can then convert that JSON file to a CSV, by using https://gist.github.com/devdattaT/c9dcae2107622215ff2e798dd185087e
- Finally load that data in https://kepler.gl/#/demo to view locations on a Map
Note: The conversion script has been updated on 2024-06-24, to match the updated format which is now generated by Google Takeout
| import json | |
| import csv | |
| import sys | |
| from datetime import datetime | |
| import os | |
| def has_keys(dictionary, keys): | |
| return all(key in dictionary for key in keys) | |
| def make_reader(in_json): |
| import sys | |
| from PIL import Image | |
| from math import pi,sin,cos,tan,atan2,hypot,floor | |
| from numpy import clip | |
| # get x,y,z coords from out image pixels coords | |
| # i,j are pixel coords | |
| # face is face number | |
| # edge is edge length | |
| def outImgToXYZ(i,j,face,edge): |