The good news: this hospital does at-home sleep studies!

[0xabad1dea@infosec.exchange]

by the way, the (genuinely very) nice ladies who taped me up assured me that there's no need to worry; the sensor taped to my throat that drew waveforms on their computer when I spoke wasn't recording my *voice*!, only *vibrations*

[blaurascon@critter.cafe]

@0xabad1dea oh your sleep study kit looks way more in depth than mine did, i'm jealous

[shadowwwind@fosstodon.org]

@0xabad1dea most reassuring

[shadowwwind@fosstodon.org]

@0xabad1dea wasn't there news recently about researches reconstruction speech through the vibrations of a computer mouse? ;D

[darthnull@infosec.exchange]

@shadowwwind @0xabad1dea Yeah, best be careful when signing into things while you're wearing it (like, if you unconsciously subvocalize passwords as you type them )

[darthnull@infosec.exchange]

@0xabad1dea My daughter had to do a 24-hour EEG once, it was...very Borg like.

[me@mastodon.cysioland.pl]

@darthnull @shadowwwind @0xabad1dea wait, you know your passwords?

this post is sponsored by Big Password Manager

[shadowwwind@fosstodon.org]

@me @darthnull @0xabad1dea welk i know the password manager password

[_yossi_@techhub.social]

@0xabad1dea what about the ones on your forehead? Do those record your thoughts?

[paulc@mstdn.social]

@0xabad1dea @briankrebs I've done at home sleep studies. I put on everything myself at home. The portable equipment has improved a lot in the past 2 years.

Abadidea, was there something special about your study that required them to wire you up in the hospital. I hope that people made sure you got a seat on mass transit.