"To run this application as a fully functional, bare-metal hardware app on your physical Android phone, you will need to build the provided native Kotlin source code using Android Studio" and there are some pretty complicated instructions. That will probably be a roadblock for most people and it would be a PITA for me too."


You have to click on the "build an android app" button. Then it'll let you push the APK directly to your phone. I struggled with that for like an hour, because it's happy to create an android app the old Kotlin way.

I use Waze in Colorado, and it tells me "average speed zone ahead" whenever I encounter one of these. So, still supremely useful.

Hi - I work in Wi-Fi Sensing. Yes, you need at lease an AP and one Wi-Fi device (STA) for sensing to work. This STA is preferably stationary, like a smart plug / Google Home / Doorbell camera / etc. The more you have, the better sensing works. > I wonder if the positioning and orientation of a person between the Wi-Fi antenna and the sensor matter Yep, right now it does matter. But the use case in the paper only covers the most common case - people walking around normally. Which is fine for what they are trying to do.

"We've added 200% more Nazi to our model!" -Zuck

My 2014 Hyundai has remote start that only works if you subscribe to their Bluelink service. Paying for it made me realize how little I actually used it, so I never re-subscribed.

This has been the Hyundai / Kia model for years - I have to pay to remote start my 2014 Hyundai. Without a subscription I don't have access to remote start.

But my cat isn't linux based. Any time I try to open its source it scratches the hell out of me.