OpenStreetMap supports mapping doorbell surveillance cameras such as Amazon Ring.
Uncategorized
2
Posts
2
Posters
0
Views
-
OpenStreetMap supports mapping doorbell surveillance cameras such as Amazon Ring.
Instructions for the iD editor.
Select: Edit > Add Feature (Point) > Feature Type (Surveillance Camera) > Fields > Camera Mount (Doorbell) > Add Field (Description and Manufacturer fields are available in the drop down menu) > Save
View mapped cameras: https://mastodon.online/@blueghost/111572159282890804
Website: https://www.openstreetmap.org
Mastodon: @openstreetmap#OpenStreetMap #Doorbell #Surveillance #Amazon #Ring #Biometrics #Privacy #OSM
-
OpenStreetMap supports mapping doorbell surveillance cameras such as Amazon Ring.
Instructions for the iD editor.
Select: Edit > Add Feature (Point) > Feature Type (Surveillance Camera) > Fields > Camera Mount (Doorbell) > Add Field (Description and Manufacturer fields are available in the drop down menu) > Save
View mapped cameras: https://mastodon.online/@blueghost/111572159282890804
Website: https://www.openstreetmap.org
Mastodon: @openstreetmap#OpenStreetMap #Doorbell #Surveillance #Amazon #Ring #Biometrics #Privacy #OSM
@openstreetmap @blueghost Hey! We have a website/app to add them directly and easily to #OpenStreetMap :
-
undefined oblomov@sociale.network shared this topic
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
-
@_elena don't do it xD
-
@kleisli I wish 😆
-
@mjack the photo is a generic one. This will work with any device supported by NetBSD.
I'm using it on my Raspberry Pi Zero W and the Raspberry PI A that is managing my heating system
-
@aerion thank you for the SUPERB analogies 🙌 @davidlohner
-
@barfly grazie caro e spero pure io di beccarci un giorno in qualche baraccio romano e bere insieme alla nostra salute
-
@stefano Could this work on a Raspberry Pi? The photo looks like an older model.
-
@kenobit purtroppo mi son perso la diretta, sai se è stata registrata la trasmissione (non la vedo sul sito della radio)?
-
@davidlohner
The one thing that I just fail to get, is that federation needs to be explained to people, when it's a concept that pretty much everyone is familiar with.Have a (mobile) phone? You're federating. Have an email address? You're federating. Have an internet connection? That's federated.
People understand that you don't have to be on the same (mobile) phone network, with the same email provider, the same ISP, in order to communicate with others. Many daily services work, regardless of the provider you're with, where you can pick and choose and leave, without anything changing.
So why is it so insanely difficult to apply this concept to #XMPP messaging or anything on the #Fediverse?
It drives me crazy sometimes.
