WhoFi: Unique 'fingerprint' based on Wi-Fi interactions
https://www.theregister.com/2025/07/22/whofi_wifi_identifier/?td=rt-3aOpen linkView original on lemmy.worldSyndicated from the fediverse. Read and engage on the original instance.
View original on lemmy.world
https://www.theregister.com/2025/07/22/whofi_wifi_identifier/?td=rt-3aOpen linkView original on lemmy.world
10 replies
Are there any scientists out there working in stuff that's useful and beneficial to society? Or are they all just focusing on sneaky shit that makes it easier for The Man to make our life worse?
In the US at least the cuts to beneficial scientific research have been devastating. New grads are already looking to work for evil corporations rather than take a chance in the hellscape of academic publically funded research.
Gonna have to start wearing metallic strips randomly to mess with my signal dispersion properties
"Who's signal is this?"
"Oh, it's that guy with the metal strips. His address is on a post-it note somewhere around here."
I just keep gaining weight, that should do it.
a kg or so every 10 meters
I'm gonna need a buffet
I was wondering how many sensors it took to detect these signatures. The paper demonstrates its possible to detect with a single 3 antenna router.
My comment from an earlier version of this post
https://lemmy.zip/comment/20346816
Let me guess, it was developed in Bark-ley ?