hackaday.comadded August 2026
Hackadayby Donald Papp10 Sept 2026
Nifty little AMOLED screens are easy to get nowadays, and [Sophie D] demonstrates they are both thin and light enough to be worn with OpenChoker, a design for a choker necklace that was a hit at...
Hackadayby Al Williams10 Sept 2026
Usually in Tech In Plain Sight, we talk about technology you probably see every day, even if you don’t notice it.
Hackadayby Tyler August9 Sept 2026
This is going to be a very personal question, because when you’re talking cloud vs local anything, it comes down to this: how much are you willing to pay for independence?
Hackadayby Elliot Williams9 Sept 2026
A few weeks ago, my wife was out walking the dog, and she sent me four or five photos of small orange boxes planted all around our neighborhood. (OK, I’ll bite!)
Hackadayby Maya Posch9 Sept 2026
The NEC V20 is an Intel 8088-compatible processor that features the same use of microcode, though with its own characteristics.
Hackadayby Tyler August8 Sept 2026
The odds are, you have a device deliberately designed to be addictive in your pocket or on the table next to you if you aren’t staring at it right now– your smartphone.
Hackadayby Donald Papp8 Sept 2026
[Igor] of [My Tech Fun] set out to discover what differences, if any, can be found between parts printed in PC-ABS filament on an industrial 3D printer, and those from prosumer-grade machines and...
Hackadayby Elliot Williams8 Sept 2026
Erin Kennedy has been building robots for over a decade now, with a focus on smaller bots that interact with, or maybe even clean up, the outdoor environment.
Hackadayby Adam Fabio7 Sept 2026
Sometimes you find gold in unexpected places. In this case, it’s from a video about the CH-53 helicopter. The CH-53 Sea Stallion first entered service in 1966.
Hackadayby Tyler August7 Sept 2026
Air traffic visualizers seem to be having a bit of a moment right now, and now that moment has come to the venerable NES thanks to [k6lcm]’s NES Radar project, which is open-source under the GPL on...
Hackadayby Tom Nardi6 Sept 2026
Yesterday, Isar Aerospace secured its place in the history books when the upper stage of their Spectrum rocket put a payload of CubeSats into low Earth orbit (LEO).
Hackadayby Tyler August6 Sept 2026
The Clavichord needs no introduction to fans of Early Music, and a lengthy one to literally everyone else.
Hackadayby Aaron Beckendorf6 Sept 2026
Resin 3D printing has opened up a whole new scale of resolution for hackers, but the technology can go still finer; commercial micro-SLA and two-photon polymerization printers can print items with...
Hackadayby Al Williams6 Sept 2026
Word processors and editors are a funny thing. It doesn’t really matter what’s “best,” whatever that means. If you have finger memory built up for one program, it’s painful to change.
Hackadayby Elliot Williams5 Sept 2026
… at least document what failed and give the failure analysis a good effort. And then later on, you can “try, try again” or let someone else carry on with the work; they’ll have a good basis to...
Hackadayby Al Williams5 Sept 2026
If you were interested in computers in the early 1970s, you struggled to get time on real computers since owning your own was all but impossible.
Hackadayby Donald Papp5 Sept 2026
This custom enclosure for a 64×64 RGB LED matrix by [Davisan1001] not only provides a mount point for a Raspberry Pi, but presents a clean and smooth face with square pixels thanks to a 3D-printed...
Hackadayby Maya Posch4 Sept 2026
After the [Slow Mo Guys] acquired a 168 TB Seagate LaCie Thunderbolt 3-based RAID storage system back in 2019 to store their video footage, they were obviously slightly miffed when suddenly it...
Hackadayby Donald Papp4 Sept 2026
Passive evaporative cooling has been used for centuries to reduce temperatures. Heat is drawn off as water evaporates, which in turn reduces temperature.
Hackadayby Mike Kershaw4 Sept 2026
The AI platform ServiceNow which offers both hosted and on-premises versions just patched a trifecta of CVSS-10 vulnerabilities.
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