With Martin's system, each crewmember gets a cell phone that operates using a prepaid SIM card; they also get a two-week plastic pill organizer filled with 14 SIM cards where the pills should be. Each SIM card, loaded with 50ドル worth of airtime, is attached to a different phone number and stores all contacts, text messages and call histories associated with that number, like a removable hard drive. This makes a new SIM card effectively a new phone. Every morning, each crewmember swaps out his phone's card for the card in next day's compartment in the pill organizers. After all 14 cards are used, they start over at the first one.
Of course, it would be hugely annoying for a crewmember to have to remember the others' constantly changing numbers. But he doesn't have to, thanks to the pill organizers. Martin preprograms each day's SIM card with the phone numbers the other members have that day. As long they all swap out their cards every day, the contacts in the phones stay in sync.
And anyway, The Wire already did it.
Depending on the time of day, the French go either way.
[^] # Re: Espionner serval
Posté par Frank-N-Furter . En réponse au journal Serval, ou quand le centre du reseau téléphonique disparait. Évalué à 5.
And anyway, The Wire already did it.
Depending on the time of day, the French go either way.