I found this dont know its password or anything , i want to set up it as a router with my hostel ethernet lan to use it as a router (it has no wan port can it work as a normal router ) also its branding says airtel xstream fiber , is that means that it is only for fiber cabels ...?
If someone know please help me to setup it as a router with my hostel ethernet 🙏🙏
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I’m working on a cognitive adaptive exercise planner for a platform that already contains cognitive exercises/games and patient progress data.
The idea is to use a patient’s previous performance and clinical information to dynamically recommend the next day’s exercises, rather than giving every patient the same fixed training plan.
Currently, I’m considering inputs such as:
- Previous exercise/game history
- Performance on today’s exercises
- Performance trends over time
- Cognitive domains that need attention according to the latest doctor/clinical assessment (e.g., memory, reasoning, attention, planning, visuospatial skills, etc.)
- Mood
- Exercise/session completion and adherence
- Exercise difficulty and how the patient responds to different difficulty levels
The model would then select which cognitive domains to train and which specific exercises/difficulty levels to assign for the next day, while continuously updating its recommendations as new data comes in.
I’d really appreciate feedback from people with experience in cognitive science, neuropsychology, cognitive rehabilitation, dementia/MCI, or adaptive interventions:
What other factors do you think should be included in such a model?
For example:
- Are there cognitive or behavioral variables I’m missing?
- How important should fatigue, motivation, sleep, stress, or time of day be?
- Should the model consider recent performance vs. long-term performance differently?
- How should we avoid repeatedly training a weak domain while neglecting other cognitive abilities?
- How would you represent the relationship between an exercise and the cognitive skills it actually trains?
- Should difficulty be adapted continuously based on performance?
- What would be a scientifically meaningful way to measure whether the recommendations are actually improving cognition rather than just improving game performance?
- Are there existing theories, frameworks, or research papers on personalized/adaptive cognitive rehabilitation that you think I should look at?
I’m especially interested in what I may be overlooking from a cognitive-science perspective, rather than just the machine-learning side.
Any suggestions, papers, frameworks, or ideas would be greatly appreciated.
Hi, I’m looking for some guidance on how to properly learn Cybersecurity.
My current level is:
\- MERN stack developer with decent development experience
\- Basic knowledge of DSA
\- Very basic Cybersecurity knowledge — I understand fundamentals like IP/MAC addresses, ARP, ports, how devices communicate on a network, and I’ve set up Kali Linux in a VM.
The problem is that whenever I try to move from theory to practical cybersecurity, I get stuck. I want to learn through hands-on practice, not just watch theory videos. I’ve also tried using AI to guide me through practicals, but sometimes it refuses or says I don’t have enough prerequisites.
Could you suggest a good roadmap, course, platform, or learning method where I can safely practice things like networking, Linux, web security, enumeration, vulnerabilities, and ethical hacking in legal labs?
I’m specifically looking for something that takes me from my current level to being able to actually perform cybersecurity labs and understand what I’m doing, rather than just memorizing theory.
Any guidance or recommended resources would be really appreciated.
Hi, I’m looking for some guidance on how to properly learn Cybersecurity.
My current level is:
- MERN stack developer with decent development experience
- Basic knowledge of DSA
- Very basic Cybersecurity knowledge — I understand fundamentals like IP/MAC addresses, ARP, ports, how devices communicate on a network, and I’ve set up Kali Linux in a VM.
The problem is that whenever I try to move from theory to practical cybersecurity, I get stuck. I want to learn through hands-on practice, not just watch theory videos. I’ve also tried using AI to guide me through practicals, but sometimes it refuses or says I don’t have enough prerequisites.
Could you suggest a good roadmap, course, platform, or learning method where I can safely practice things like networking, Linux, web security, enumeration, vulnerabilities, and ethical hacking in legal labs?
I’m specifically looking for something that takes me from my current level to being able to actually perform cybersecurity labs and understand what I’m doing, rather than just memorizing theory.
Any guidance or recommended resources would be really appreciated.
Hey everyone, I’m Aditi, currently studying at NIT Kurukshetra, and I’ve been wanting to get into cybersecurity for the longest time. Honestly, hacking and cybersecurity have been a childhood dream of mine, but I never really knew where to start properly. Right now I’m comfortable with the MERN stack and have basic DSA knowledge, so I do have some programming background, but cybersecurity feels like a completely different rabbit hole 😭. There’s networking, Linux, web security, pentesting, Python, CTFs, cryptography, cloud, reverse engineering and like a million other things. I’ve tried looking around, but I really don’t want to blindly follow some random YouTube playlist or those “ethical hacking from zero to pro” courses just because everyone recommends them. I want to learn it properly and actually understand the fundamentals instead of just copying commands and calling it hacking lol. So if anyone here is already into cybersecurity, especially students who started from a similar background, could you please guide me on what roadmap I should follow? What should I learn first, which resources/platforms are actually worth it, and when should I start doing CTFs and practical labs? I’m genuinely willing to put in the hours, I’m just scared of wasting a year jumping between random resources without knowing what I’m actually supposed to be learning. Would really appreciate some honest advice from people who’ve actually been through this journey. <3