Collaborate Disseminate
What do you do when you come across a cheap electric bicycle on Facebook Marketplace from a seller who has a few hundred of the same ones available? If you’re …read more Continue reading Reviving an Old Lime-E Beta Rideshare E-Bicycle
Real-time, in-trip geolocation data isn’t good for traffic/bike lane planning, a draft of the suit says. What it’s good for is surveillance. Continue reading Uber to file federal suit against Los Angeles over users’ real-time location data
By Uzair Amir
Lime believes that hackers somehow managed to swap the audio files on eight of the e-scooters. Lime, a Brisbane-based scooter manufacturer, has been testing its E-Scooters on the streets of Brisbane but sadly, the gadgets are in the news … Continue reading Watch: Hackers send explicit messages to riders on hacked e-scooters
Vandals made the startup’s e-scooters blare inappropriate things in an incident the company calls “not smart” and “not funny.” Continue reading Lime e-Scooters Were Modified to Blare Sexual Messages at People
This month, the Los Angeles Department for Transportation will enter the next phase of collecting the real-time location of scooters like Lime and Bird. Continue reading EFF Says LA’s Scooter Location Data Could Unmask Individual Riders
Uber, which is pushing back against the requests for real-time location data of its JUMP scooters, was granted a provisional, month-long permit, while other companies received a full-year license. Continue reading Scooter Companies Split on Giving Real-Time Location Data to Los Angeles
The City of San Francisco just gave scooter companies Bird, Spin, and Lime an ultimatum: Get off the street and apply for a permit, or else. Continue reading Scooter Companies Have Two Weeks to Get Off the Streets of San Francisco
People are hoarding electric scooters and going into other people’s homes to retrieve them. Continue reading The Gig Economy Workers Who Power the Scooter Ridesharing Craze for a Pittance
Adding a slice of LIME to machine learning can take it from the ‘what’ to the why’ Continue reading For better machine-based malware analysis, add a slice of LIME
There’s a problem with software defined radio. It’s not that everyone needs to re-learn what TEMPEST shielding is, and it’s not that Bluetooth is horribly broken. SDR’s biggest problem is one of bandwidth and processing. With a simple USB TV Tuner, you can listen in on aircraft, grab Landsat images from hundreds of miles up, or sniff the low-power radios used in Internet of Things things. What you can’t do is make your own WiFi adapter, and you can’t create your own LTE wireless network. This is simply a problem of getting bits from the air to a computer for …read more
