Assembling And Testing A DIY Jet Turbine
Hackadayby Maya Posch11d ago
After many months of painstaking work, [AlfMart CNC Garage] over at YouTube has finally reached the stage where he can fully assemble his DIY jet turbine and commence testing.
hackaday.comadded August 2026
Hackadayby Maya Posch11d ago
After many months of painstaking work, [AlfMart CNC Garage] over at YouTube has finally reached the stage where he can fully assemble his DIY jet turbine and commence testing.
Hackadayby Zoe Skyforest11d ago
Contemplate the events that might end a space mission, and you might picture something dramatic: detonation on the pad, a dead guidance system, or micrometeoroids shattering delicate solar panels.
Hackadayby Jenny List12d ago
The events of the last few years have caused many in Europe to re-evaluate their reliance on large offshore technology companies, with a corresponding move to home-grown EU-based alternatives.
Hackadayby Bryan Cockfield12d ago
In the era before PCB shops would make almost any PCB imaginable, as well making many other manufacturing processes for prototypes available to hobbyists, there were several ways of making PCBs at...
Hackadayby Zoe Skyforest12d ago
You might think that if you dug some tunnels down into the ground where you could be out of the sunshine, that you might find them to be relatively cool and comfortable inside.
Hackadayby Maya Posch13d ago
Although we often think that we got certain aspects of aerodynamics pretty much licked at this point, details like the optimal shape of a propeller remains hotly debated, both in- and outside of...
Hackadayby Tyler August13d ago
The PICO-8 is what is known as a ‘fantasy console’– you can program it, and there are oodles of games, but it’s not actually the 8-bit console it pretends to be.
Hackadayby Aaron Beckendorf13d ago
It’s been more than a year since [Henrik Forstén] built the first iteration of his synthetic-aperture radar (SAR) imaging drone, and he’s certainly been productive in the meantime.
Hackadayby Jenny List13d ago
There are many benefits to spending time in the park, but perhaps few of them have a Hackaday angle.
Hackadayby Al Williams13d ago
FPGAs used to be mysterious, expensive devices, but these days you can buy surprisingly capable boards for very little money. Some years ago, I did an FPGA Bootcamp over on Hackaday.io.
Hackadayby Al Williams14d ago
It isn’t quite hailing frequencies open, but researchers from Harvard claim they’ve picked up a radio signal directly from a nearby exoplanet.
Hackadayby Bryan Cockfield14d ago
When flying over the United States, Australia, and a few other vast and relatively empty parts of the world, strange circular formations can be spotted.
Hackadayby Maya Posch14d ago
Continuing their reverse-engineering of Intel’s 8087 FPU, [Ken Shirriff] and friends took a look at one of the trigonometric functions, specifically FPTAN.
Hackadayby Donald Papp14d ago
Every magnet has a north and a south pole, but which is which? Sometimes it matters. If a product one builds features a magnetic closure or other part, the polarity of those magnets should be...
Hackadayby Elliot Williams15d ago
If you missed the hubbub this week, it was discovered that the Raspberry Pi Foundation added code in the firmware that locks the boot process up if non-original RAM chips are detected onboard.
Hackadayby Bryan Cockfield16d ago
Most laypeople who encounter SQL think of it purely as a tool for managing large datasets. While that is certainly what it was designed for, SQL is still a programming language at its core.
Hackadayby Maya Posch16d ago
Recently French and international researchers took a look at the state of the thousands of barrels of radioactive waste that were dumped into the Atlantic Ocean between 1950 and 1990, trying to...
Hackadayby Maya Posch16d ago
Recently [The Parallel Port] was asked to take a look at repairing the PoE++ feature on a Ubiquiti switch that otherwise worked fine.
Hackadayby Mike Kershaw16d ago
The prolific ShinyHunters group has announced it used a zero-day vulnerability in Oracle PeopleSoft to exploit the FBI jobs website and gain access to the AWS GovCloud instances and dump 2 TB of...
Hackadayby Maya Posch17d ago
After recently working our way through UDP broadcasting and network subnetting all in the comfort zone of IPv4, it’s time to address the elephant in the room, the one wearing a bright neon ‘IPv6’...