XPost: misc.phone.mobile.iphone   
   From: marianjones@helpfulpeople.com   
      
   Marian wrote:   
   > If we want a radial expansion crawler for Apple's WPS database, do this:   
   >  1. Choose any arbitrary Netgear (00:22:3f) BSSID (e.g., 00:22:3f:a5:7b:33)   
   >  2. Get the whole cluster of 400 BSSID pairs from Apple   
   >      python.exe apple_bssid_locator.py 00:22:3f:a5:7b:33 --all   
   >  3. This outputs up to 400 BSSID:GPS pairs near it in the Apple WPS DB   
   >      (see results.txt below)   
      
   This morning, in response to the Apple trolls claiming that it can't be   
   done, I wrote this code to track the movement of the GPS:BSSID pairs.   
      
   I set the threshold to 100km but I could have used any distance I want.   
   The fact I can so easily do this (and I'm not a coder!) shows it's trivial.   
      
   The problem I'm pointing out is Apple trolls defend Apple to the death, no   
   matter what, by using the first (inane) excuse that comes to their mind.   
      
   In this case, Chris has claimed repeatedly that it's difficult to do.   
   And yet, it's trivial.   
      
   Here's proof that the Apple trolls defend Apple to the death, no matter   
   what, using the first (absurd) excuse that comes to their mind, and yet,   
   it's trivial to always prove these uneducated Apple trolls always wrong.   
      
      
    @echo off   
    :: This is C:\app\os\python\apple_bssid_locator\bssidcompare.bat   
    :: v1p0 20251215   
    ::  Outputs if there is movecment for any given BSSID in results.txt   
      
    setlocal enabledelayedexpansion   
      
    :: Threshold for movement (where 0.001 degrees is roughly 100 kilometers)   
    set THRESH=0.001   
      
    :: Input file collected using apple_bssid_locator open source code   
    :: These are actual BSSID:GPS pairs which you can test yourself!   
    :: 28:6d:97:c8:5a:30	35.2948265	126.77577972   
    :: 00:22:3f:a5:7b:33	35.29422378	126.77641296   
    :: 10:62:e5:b1:8f:12	35.29444885	126.77671051   
    :: 12:09:a5:53:df:13	35.29491043	126.77599334   
    :: 28:6d:97:4f:be:d0	35.29439163	126.77655029   
    :: 28:6d:97:b9:89:96	35.29463195	126.77554321000001   
    :: 42:09:a5:53:df:13	35.294940940000004	126.7760086   
      
    set INFILE=results.txt   
      
    echo Checking for GPS movement greater than %THRESH% degrees...   
    echo.   
      
    :: Loop through each line of results.txt   
    for /f "tokens=1,2,3 delims=    " %%A in (%INFILE%) do (   
        set BSSID=%%A   
        set LAT=%%B   
        set LON=%%C   
      
        :: If we've seen this BSSID before, compare   
        if defined lastLAT[!BSSID!] (   
            set /a diffLAT=1000000*( !LAT! - !lastLAT[!BSSID!]! )   
            set /a diffLON=1000000*( !LON! - !lastLON[!BSSID!]! )   
      
            :: Convert to absolute values   
            if !diffLAT! lss 0 set /a diffLAT=-!diffLAT!   
            if !diffLON! lss 0 set /a diffLON=-!diffLON!   
      
            :: Compare against threshold (scaled by 1,000,000)   
            set /a threshScaled=%THRESH%*1000000   
            if !diffLAT! gtr !threshScaled! (   
                echo BSSID !BSSID! moved in LAT by more than %THRESH% degrees   
            )   
            if !diffLON! gtr !threshScaled! (   
                echo BSSID !BSSID! moved in LON by more than %THRESH% degrees   
            )   
        )   
      
        :: Store current coordinates   
        set lastLAT[!BSSID!]=!LAT!   
        set lastLON[!BSSID!]=!LON!   
    )   
      
    echo.   
    echo Comparison complete.   
    endlocal   
      
    :: end of C:\app\os\python\apple_bssid_locator\bssidcompare.bat   
      
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