IRC log for #neo900 on 20150720

01:17.02*** join/#neo900 ashneo76 (~ashneo76@c-24-1-252-39.hsd1.il.comcast.net)
01:29.16*** join/#neo900 merlin1991 (~merlin@Maemo/community/cssu/merlin1991)
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06:52.06R0b0t1DocScrutinizer05: nice @ sys-boot settings
07:33.19*** join/#neo900 gr8 (~gr8@unaffiliated/gr8)
07:33.28*** join/#neo900 paulk-aldrin (~paulk@armstrong.paulk.fr)
07:34.10gr8hi, the Neo900 sounds awesome and it claims to care about my privacy. But what about radio triangulation? See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_phone_tracking This is a major concern for me, in fact I don't use mobile phones for this reason. I guess the very same problem applies to the Neo900? Is it possible to disable the phone antenna and LTE and just use Wifi?
07:34.53paulk-aldringr8, I would say yes and yes
07:57.30*** join/#neo900 ShadowJK (~jk@212.7.198.194)
08:03.13enycgr8: yes, they very much make the point that the gsm/3g/lte modem is isolated and can't access cpu memory...
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08:14.08gr8enyc: uhm, what does that have to do with my question? Sorry I don't understand what you mean :)
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08:40.52gr8paulk-aldrin: how certain are you about that?
08:41.52paulk-aldringr8, enyc's answer is not particularely about triangulation, but is related
08:42.14paulk-aldringr8, you might want to read http://www.replicant.us/freedom-privacy-security-issues.php for an overview
08:42.31paulk-aldringr8, neo900 will be subject to triangulation
08:42.53paulk-aldrinbut you should be able to disconnect the modem and antenna reliably
08:42.54paulk-aldrinby design
08:43.05bencoh(as any other gsm device)
08:43.40bencohbut it's still possible to poweroff the modem
08:44.36*** join/#neo900 sparetire (~sparetire@unaffiliated/sparetire)
08:44.36bencohand afaik they should implement some way to "monitor" it ("is it really off ?")
08:49.00gr8brb
08:49.01*** part/#neo900 gr8 (~gr8@unaffiliated/gr8)
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09:30.04R0b0t1gr8: You can triangulate any radio.
09:30.37R0b0t1gr8: On most phones, the modem is running software you do not control and is at a higher privilege level than the application processor.
09:30.58paulk-aldrinR0b0t1, it's not *always* at a higher privilege level
09:31.01R0b0t1gr8: On the neo900, you can be certain that the radio is off when you turn it off and that it is not tampering with application memory.
09:31.03paulk-aldrinit's actually less common than we think
09:31.16paulk-aldrinit's the case on Qualcomm platforms, that are found on most Android phones, yes
09:31.26paulk-aldrintake any Samsung Exynos device, it's not the case
09:31.38R0b0t1then how is it laid out?
09:31.40paulk-aldrinand those are pretty popular, too
09:31.51paulk-aldrinR0b0t1, see http://www.replicant.us/freedom-privacy-security-issues.php
09:31.57paulk-aldrinR0b0t1, modem is simply a peripheral
09:32.07paulk-aldrinoften linked to the AP via USB-ish link, period
09:32.15R0b0t1yeah I know how it works
09:32.16R0b0t1oh okay
09:32.41paulk-aldrinit's usually the case when modem and AP are two different chips
09:33.10paulk-aldrinbut the case where "modem boots the AP" is specific to Qualcomm and friends
09:33.26paulk-aldrinon Samsung galaxy devices, the AP has to send the modem its system image, for instance
09:33.34paulk-aldrinbecause the modem cannot access the storage itself
09:33.59paulk-aldrinR0b0t1, also, perhaps you heard about the Samsung Galaxy backdoor
09:34.04paulk-aldrinit's exactly a consequence of that
09:34.43gr8paulk-aldrin: thanks for the link, it explains things well. I still have two questions: 1) which parts of the Neo900 are proprietary hardware or software? 2) "afaik they should implement some way to "monitor" it": what do you mean by "should" here, is that planned, and who is "they" btw?
09:35.08paulk-aldrinthanks! I wrote that hoping it would be useful :)
09:35.10bencohthe guys who work on the neo900 hw
09:35.21paulk-aldringr8, "they" would be DocScrutinizer05
09:35.35paulk-aldrinhe made a presentation about this
09:35.59gr8is that presentation online?
09:36.04paulk-aldrinhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ahPFCFooBv0
09:36.10paulk-aldrinhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VWPmXxq1MdQ
09:36.17paulk-aldrinand there is a talk about it at CCCamp next month
09:36.37paulk-aldringr8, 1) I expect that the board design will be free
09:36.43paulk-aldrinit sure will be documented
09:36.50paulk-aldrinthen all the chips hardware design is non-free anyways
09:37.14paulk-aldrinas for software, there is a read-only proprietary bootrom
09:37.17paulk-aldrinthat cannot be replaced
09:37.21paulk-aldrininside the SoC
09:37.33paulk-aldrinthen all the rest on the CPU should be free
09:37.41paulk-aldrinmodem system will be non-free
09:37.57bencoh( http://processors.wiki.ti.com/index.php/Boot_Sequence )
09:38.09paulk-aldrin(regarding the system: the GPU doesn't work with free software, but we can do without it)
09:38.13paulk-aldrinthen there are firmwares
09:38.22paulk-aldrinWi-Fi will probably require a loaded firmware
09:38.27paulk-aldrinDSP too
09:38.31R0b0t1It will also likely be possible to have a secure-boot type setup where you can be sure that the initially loaded OS is not compromised.
09:38.37gr8maybe you could make this summary of proprietary parts avaliable somewhere?
09:38.39paulk-aldrinbut it's not that useful since the CPU is more effective anyway
09:38.50paulk-aldringr8, I will, on the Replicant wiki, when the device is available :)
09:38.59gr8awesome :)
09:39.41paulk-aldrinalso, we can expect some non-loaded firmwares on other chips, but it depends
09:39.55paulk-aldrinat this point, it's more or less similar to hardware since you're not expected to change that software anyways
09:40.13paulk-aldrinso if you make an exception on freedom for the (non-free) hardware, you might as well do for those kinds of firmwares
09:41.12gr8hehe I'm still struggling between "want to use as few non-free stuff as possible" and "support projects that go into the right direction"
09:41.46paulk-aldrinI see
09:41.58paulk-aldrineither way, producing hardware *is* the right solution and it requires a lot of support
09:49.33gr8but it depends on what kind of hardware, maybe it would be more effective to start with the cores (OpenRISC etc.) and start producing free hardware network chips etc.?
09:50.56R0b0t1that's been thought of
09:51.13R0b0t1a large hurdle is the layout software is not open source
09:51.28R0b0t1so you write a hardware specification in VHDL and then must turn it into a circuit you can fabricate
09:51.33R0b0t1that step is nonfree as well
09:52.37gr8yeah I know, I have used Xilinx tools, they are awful. Funny that this is a software problem again, though
09:52.42edwinas long as all the components that require non-free firmware are properly isolated I don't have a problem with running non-free firmware. It is a lot better than the Intel ME on modern laptops (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Active_Management_Technology#Known_vulnerabilities_and_exploits) that has access to the host memory and runs proprietary, exploitable firmware code.
09:53.10gr8^ +1
09:53.35R0b0t1yeah
09:54.19gr8good point actually, you can isolation to divide the problem of non-free parts into sub-problems
09:54.28gr8*use isolation
09:54.31Wizzupwhich is what the neo900 people are doing
09:55.49paulk-aldrinedwin, "as long as all the components that require non-free firmware are properly isolated I don't have a problem with running non-free firmwar"
09:56.02paulk-aldrinlooks like your concern is on privacy/security only!
09:56.05paulk-aldrinI still believe in free software
09:56.12paulk-aldrinregardless of privacy/security
09:56.25paulk-aldrinI don't think it's fair that all that stuff is non-free, even if it's harmless
09:57.09paulk-aldringr8, and by the way, there are free FPGA synthethis tools now!
09:57.21paulk-aldrinhttp://hackaday.com/2015/05/29/an-open-source-toolchain-for-ice40-fpgas/
09:58.36edwinof course that having a system where everything is free software, including firmware and hardware design would be nice, but I'm happy when there are projects that try to take some practical steps to improving the status quo, even if they don't fully reach that goal
09:59.45gr8paulk-aldrin: wow! that is good news
09:59.48edwinthere is also http://www.lowrisc.org/ that is interesting to follow on the hardware side
10:00.04paulk-aldrinedwin, right
10:00.28paulk-aldrinI agree with the approach, but let's not forget that freeing those chips is desirable, even if we can somewhat isolate them
10:03.22edwinI think that it is important that such projects are honest about what is isolated, what is free software, what requires blobs, and Neo900 certainly does a good job for that (considering its not even a finished device). Contrast that with the controversial "Purism" laptop https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9912034 that doesn't really improve much on the status quo
10:08.20edwinmaybe a future generation of Neo900 can use chips which require less firmware blobs,  but unless you build/design the chips yourselves like lowrisc I don't see how that would be possible. Manufacturers don't seem to care much about releasing the source code for their firmwares :(
10:08.48R0b0t1you can reverse the blobs with some effort
10:08.50R0b0t1it's just
10:08.50R0b0t1eh
10:09.07R0b0t1the major hurdle I would think for custom hardware is it just sucks so much
10:09.10R0b0t1who would use it?
10:09.15R0b0t1who would help develop it?
10:09.15R0b0t1:\
10:31.57paulk-aldrinR0b0t1, freeing firmwares is painful, but maybe not as painful as designing our own chips, indeed
10:32.27paulk-aldrinanyways, free hardware desn't exist for chips, so there isn't so much to do anyways
10:32.40paulk-aldrinlowrisc would probably be a "documented" SoC for most people
10:32.53paulk-aldrinbecause creating silicon chips out of the design is out of reach
10:33.03paulk-aldrinwhich contrasts with building software, which is dead easy
10:33.13paulk-aldrin(well, not really, but smart people made it dead easy for us)
10:40.16*** join/#neo900 mvaenskae (~mvaenskae@unaffiliated/mvaenskae)
10:47.23R0b0t1if you could make 10k at a time once the cost would be reasonable
10:47.31R0b0t1or even slightly smaller if the buyers didn't mind a slight premium
10:47.36R0b0t1like 1k
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11:23.11DocScrutinizer05it's really making me feel hapy to see this amount of expertise in this channel :-) thanks folks!
11:23.36DocScrutinizer05actually there's noting I need to add or clarify
11:25.10*** join/#neo900 mvaenskae (~mvaenskae@unaffiliated/mvaenskae)
11:28.15DocScrutinizer05just about "document which are blobs": http://neo900.org/faq#floss ff
11:33.44DocScrutinizer05and about "radio triangulation" see U-TDOA which applies to *all* transmitters, so there's nothing Neo900 can do, except disable transmitters. You can do this reliably
11:34.12DocScrutinizer05~u-tdoa
11:34.13infobotsomebody said u-tdoa was http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U-TDOA
11:44.31gr8maybe you could build a Neo900 without any telephone chip at all? :D That would be awesome. I would be like a mini computer or PDA then. I miss the days when there were pure PDAs
11:44.41gr8*it
11:45.17gr8"privacy version" :P
11:49.33gr8it would be a mobile without the phone then ;)
11:50.48DocScrutinizer05of course we *could* buold such thing, alas we can't *sell* it
11:50.52edwinisn't that what a wifi-only tablet is?
11:51.06edwin(pure PDA)
11:51.14DocScrutinizer05yep
11:52.47gr8but a tablet is too big to fit in my pocket -,- I already have such a thing
11:52.47DocScrutinizer05but Neo900 is such wifi-only device with an *optional* phone
11:53.06paulk-aldringr8, I think there is a Letux device like that
11:54.20DocScrutinizer05yep, that too. And how about Pandorabox for example, or Pyra. OK again quite a bit larger than Neo900
11:55.03DocScrutinizer05anyway see dragonbox, recommended
11:56.12DocScrutinizer05a pointer into roughly right direction: http://dragonbox-pyra.org/blog.html
11:58.30gr8DocScrutinizer05: I can't find anything about "Pandorabox"
11:58.50gr8I guess you mean OpenPandora?
11:58.53*** join/#neo900 mvaenskae (~mvaenskae@unaffiliated/mvaenskae)
11:59.13DocScrutinizer05https://www.dragonbox.de/de/
12:03.37gr8omg that's awesome xD
12:10.59gr8but it is extremely ugly :D
12:11.21gr8not sure I would like to carry that with me every day...
12:11.40DocScrutinizer51yep
12:12.31DocScrutinizer51paericilarly since pandora is same screen size like N810
12:14.56DocScrutinizer05particularly*
12:15.30DocScrutinizer05that's what results in typing when eyes are half closed yet ;-)
12:24.41R0b0t1so the n900 dts got mainlined, and there is no defconfig?
12:28.34DocScrutinizer05afaik there used to be a rx51 defconfig
12:28.53R0b0t1hmmm
12:28.59R0b0t1yes I see mention of that
12:29.01R0b0t1must've been removed
12:29.06DocScrutinizer05dts is mainlined afaik, though unclear if it's really 100% functional already
12:30.31DocScrutinizer05and whether it's really equivalent regarding device management incl power saving is yet to be confirmed
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17:45.38DocScrutinizer05fun LED: http://www.adafruit.com/datasheets/WS2812B.pdf
17:47.01*** join/#neo900 paulk-collins (~paulk@gagarine.paulk.fr)
18:06.56wpwrakDocScrutinizer05: it lacks wifi ;-)
18:07.31DocScrutinizer05yeah, and a mpeg2 player
18:08.00wpwraknaw. but you need wifi to connect to the cloud, where the led settings are stored
18:08.32wpwraki wonder how to display ads with just one LED, though
18:08.54DocScrutinizer05it's a 'pixel', see datasheet ;-)
18:09.06DocScrutinizer05they even claim 30fps
18:09.27DocScrutinizer05actually pretty smart
18:09.47DocScrutinizer05if it works like it should
18:10.32wpwrakit's cute ... but also quite expensive
18:10.37DocScrutinizer05building huge video walls becomes incredibly easy, at least regarding wiring
18:10.55DocScrutinizer05thought as much, so I didn't even check. How much?
18:11.15wpwrakhttp://www.digikey.com/product-search/en/optoelectronics/led-indication-discrete/524729?k=WS2812B
18:11.28DocScrutinizer05OUUUCH!
18:11.31wpwrakprobably with some hefty adafruit margin, though
18:11.47DocScrutinizer05yeah, adafruit is evil
18:12.35DocScrutinizer05for a 4.50 bucks I could build them myself ;-)
18:12.50wpwrakah, and that's where it's really used: http://www.aliexpress.com/store/product/4m-DC5V-WS2812B-led-pixel-srip-non-waterproof-60pcs-WS2812B-M-with-60pixels-white-PCB-only/701799_935613197.html
18:13.25DocScrutinizer05now that looks much better, eh?
18:13.42wpwrakyeah. it suddenly makes sense :)
18:15.40DocScrutinizer0530 * 30 px $420
18:17.42DocScrutinizer05hmm, 40*10 makes for a nice digital clock, I guess
18:19.13wpwraknaw, 3 * 60. seconds, minutes, hours, weekday, month, and a few LEDs for RAID-5
18:19.50DocScrutinizer05120 bit ?
18:21.03wpwrak3 * 60 = 60 seconds + 60 minutes + 24 hours + 7 days + 12 month + 21 spare
18:21.15DocScrutinizer05ugh
18:21.32DocScrutinizer05aaah you think analog
18:21.35wpwrakor drop the month and have day of the week plus day of the month
18:23.22wpwrakby the way, is https://neo900.org/stuff/joerg/spacerframe/sketch.pdf still accurate ? especially the 2.8 mm ?
18:23.44DocScrutinizer05err yep, why not?
18:23.58wpwrakjust checking
18:24.06DocScrutinizer05we should recheck the height though
18:25.04DocScrutinizer05maybe we can check the actual height of the B2Bs
18:25.23DocScrutinizer05then add the PCB thickness of UPPER
18:26.50DocScrutinizer05the 2.8 were based on assumed height of modem module plus PCB thickness.
18:27.57*** join/#neo900 jonsger (~Thunderbi@x5f73b352.dyn.telefonica.de)
18:28.28wpwrakthe DF40C-60DS-0.4V is 1.5 mm
18:28.40DocScrutinizer05possibly the B2B Nik picked are a tiny bit higher
18:29.19wpwrakthe DF40C series goes from 1.5 to 4.0 mm, in 0.5 mm increments
18:29.27DocScrutinizer05hmm, that's effecive height on mating?
18:29.33wpwrakyup
18:30.02DocScrutinizer05we need to check what Nik picked
18:31.01wpwraksee above :)
18:31.24DocScrutinizer05he hardly has picked 1.5mm, that wouldn't fit
18:31.43DocScrutinizer05either 2.0 or 2.5
18:31.50wpwraki guess he didn't _mean_ to pick an 1.5 mm b2b, yet that's what's in the schematics ...
18:32.02DocScrutinizer05:-S
18:32.48wpwrakanyway, we can figure that out later. so for now i just use 2.8 mm.
18:32.54DocScrutinizer05then pragmatic: 2.0 is a tough fir for a 2.2 module, so 2.5
18:33.05wpwrak-> 3.3 mm ?
18:33.10DocScrutinizer05yep
18:33.24DocScrutinizer05or would we gain a 0.2 from soldering?
18:34.03DocScrutinizer05then 2.0 (+0.2) => 3.0 total
18:34.05wpwrakfinally i get to use this picture ;-)  https://archive.today/0WJl6/6d76554faa031e805d5274740e9098e458899a24.jpeg
18:34.38DocScrutinizer05:-)
18:35.15*** join/#neo900 norly (~norly@enpas.org)
18:35.19DocScrutinizer05I guess we could afely assume a 0.2mm gain from "sloppy soldering", eh?
18:36.31DocScrutinizer05worst gase we mill out a 0.2mm deep pool in UPPER ;-)
18:36.35DocScrutinizer05case*
18:37.16DocScrutinizer05nah, go for 3.0 for now
18:38.35DocScrutinizer05checks module heights
18:39.43wpwraktotal height of the bounding box of the spacer frame then becomes 4.9 mm. good. that still fits in a "thin" block of acrylic
18:40.28DocScrutinizer05PHS8 2.0, PLS8 2.3
18:41.16DocScrutinizer05I wonder...
18:41.27DocScrutinizer05actually 2.5mm B2B?
18:41.45wpwraki can guess where the 2.8 mm come from ...
18:41.46DocScrutinizer05wpwrak: what do you think?
18:42.28wpwrakmay be unavoidable. lest we make such a cut-out
18:42.29DocScrutinizer05yeah, for PHS8 the 2.0mm B2B makes sense
18:42.46DocScrutinizer05but since we also want to offer PLS8...
18:43.00DocScrutinizer05so it's 2.5 + 0.8 sandwich then
18:43.38DocScrutinizer05and thus, spacer height
18:44.12DocScrutinizer05good you asked :-)
18:45.42DocScrutinizer05when our spacerframe proto doesn't perfectly match our sandwich proto, so what? then we have a 0.5mm 'gap' between kbd mat and kbd frame
18:46.17wpwrak:) let's shrink the last thin bit of wall a little then. that's 0.9 deep but at most 0.7 mm wide. trimming that is likely to actually improve it ...
18:46.18DocScrutinizer05unless we add a few layers paper under mat
18:46.31*** part/#neo900 gr8 (~gr8@unaffiliated/gr8)
18:46.35DocScrutinizer05go ahead
18:46.41DocScrutinizer05:-)
18:47.46DocScrutinizer05how about live streaming webcam showing the mill operate? ;-)
18:48.11wpwraknaw, got no operational webcam
18:48.30DocScrutinizer05and no really operational uplink I guess :-)
18:49.06wpwrakbesides, i just figured out the curved outline shape. a tricky beast
18:49.09DocScrutinizer05anyway don't forget to make lots of snapshots
18:49.34DocScrutinizer05yeah, the outline is non-trivial
18:50.20wpwrakit's curved by only about 1 mm on the sides, but still ...
18:51.16DocScrutinizer05yep
18:51.42DocScrutinizer05at least the long sides *seem* to be straight
18:51.50wpwrakit's cool how fast the outline reloads in freecad. i've been getting used to > 1 minute processing with anelok :)
18:52.06wpwrakyes, they're straight as far a my scans can tell
18:52.23DocScrutinizer05your scans are in line with my eyes ;)
18:53.23DocScrutinizer05would you provide a file format that's also suitable for printing?
18:54.22DocScrutinizer05I most certainly could get some printed protos too, until camp, then
18:54.23wpwrakSTL seems to be pretty universally accepted
18:54.30DocScrutinizer05\o/
18:55.48wpwrakmost 3D printer will have kittens with that 0.7 mm wall, though ;-)
18:55.57DocScrutinizer05wpwrak: should we already consider slots for 2nd SIM?
18:56.56DocScrutinizer05(0.7mm wall) well then I'd print an additional 0.5mm and literally cut the excess away
18:56.57wpwrakonce i have the basic model it'll be easy to add rectangular cuts
18:57.15DocScrutinizer05:nod:
18:58.44wpwrak(print more) that may get tricky, too, since you'd then produce an undercut. that per se isn't a problem, but the whole thing may get fragile enough to come apart when you cut it
18:59.11DocScrutinizer05s/cut/mill|file|sand/
18:59.54DocScrutinizer05we'll see
18:59.58wpwrakmaybe with a dremel and a sanding cylinder ... there you also get thermal effects to help you. well, they CAN help you. or get in the way :)
19:00.33DocScrutinizer05rather the latter - but I have ice spray for that ;)
19:01.13wpwraki guess one or two extra hands would then come in handy, too ;)
19:01.23DocScrutinizer05yep, indeed
19:03.03wpwraki guess most engineers would prefer it if evolution had avoided that upright walk
19:03.58DocScrutinizer05or use spiders instead of apes as proto
19:05.13wpwrakhmm. sounds like an opportunity for symbiosis - one spider on every finger. for SMT, you don't need a lot of force ...
19:05.23DocScrutinizer05muses... "if I were a spider, would I be afraid of myself?"
19:05.51wpwrakcan a human be afraid of other humans ?
19:05.58DocScrutinizer05s/afarid/scared/
19:06.20DocScrutinizer05sure, but of $self ?
19:07.28wpwrakdo spider brains also have two halves ?
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19:08.08DocScrutinizer05definitely not. so you think they are less susceptible to schizophrenia?
19:12.22wpwrakwould seem plausible, no ?
19:35.04Humpelstilzchen21:03:03 <+wpwrak> i guess most engineers would prefer it if evolution had avoided that upright walk <--as people who had to learn to walk multiple times..
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20:59.23DocScrutinizer05LOL!  https://twitter.com/insideX/status/623180335715631104
21:02.26Pali:D
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21:05.37paulk-collinsnice one
21:27.56bencoh:D
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