- Compile jvm into wasm
- ???
- Be universally hated
fl42v
joined 2 years ago
Nah, (> Russian shill) is the overall take, not using the article. Слава Украине, tho.
As a side-note, I suspect they're trolling or are a кремлебот 😁
When doing connector stuff, you can almost always search for "connector name pinout". With trrs audio jacks it's somewhat weird at times, tho, as there's a standard and a mess Nokia did back in the day (ever wondered why their earphones sounded weird when connected to newer phonrs? That's 'cause they have swapped mic and ground "pins").
That said, you need the second one from here. If you have trouble with identifying which pin on the other side connected to where, you can always use a multimeter (but usually they are kinda mirrored, i.e. the tip would be the farthest one from the sleeve on both ends)
Hope it helps
Addition:
- The colors corresponding to stuff can be found out by disassembling one of the ear cups and checking which colors it uses. E.g. you unscrew the right cup and see that it has red and golden wires, than red goes to the 1st ring, golden goes to ground (a.k.a. the second ring), the another single-colored wire goes to the tip. The mic cable usually has both gnd and signal kinda braided together, you separate the golden one from the 2-colored one, the former goes to the 2nd ring, the latter goes to the sleeve.
- The wires are usually badly solderable be default as they are covered with smth and may be also have chord for elasticity. Can be fixed by either using hotter temps on your soldering iron (I briefly used about 400c for that) or burning their tips with a lighter. Also, you'll probably need some flux (which kinda goes without saying, but just in case; make sure not to use acid accidentally as it eats through stuff even after looking evaporated or being washed off)
Addit2: shoul've scrolled a bit more for better pics. This one should work better than me explaining stuff with words:
Addit3: vids are also available on yt. Search for "trrs replacement"
They're not always correct, tho: recently checked it, it said smth like 14C which is supposed to be comfortable (yet it felt quite hot outside), then checked another provider -- 18C (yeah, that's closer).
Looking at what's inside, you can pretty much do it with bash + qrencode. At the first glance, it's basically an encoded string like WIFI:T:$SECURITY;S:$SSID;P:$PASSWORD;H:$HIDDEN;; where $SECURITY will most often be WPA
Australian hp be like :D
Back in the day I used to store a skeleton of one under my bed; twas quite funny when my parents found it. Also, a few of those flew into my face when I was retrieving it. Does that count?
The dude in front of the cameraperson doesn't now they're about to become a sweet roll
So, as I've mentioned, you'll need another machine (I'd advice running Linux on it, but it's probably not strictly necessary)
The easiest route would probably be to run their all-in-one docker image. I believe, their instructions are rather straightforward. It would be enough to expose port 8080 only in the provided docker run command.
Then accessing from outside the local network may be accomplished via tailscale.
By default it will be accessible from within your tailnet only, but if it doesn't suite you (e.g. you want to use another VPN on your phone to hide your traffic from your provider or bypass regional restrictions) you can expose it to the internet via tailscale funnel.
FYI, not taking pride of using arch violates the EULA