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Category Archives: Hackaday links
Hackaday Links: January 19, 2020
We’ve seen some interesting pitches in personal ads before, but this one takes the cake. Japanese billionaire Yusaku Maezawa is looking for a date to go along with him on his paid trip to the Moon, with the hope of finding a life partner. Maezawa is slated to be SpaceX’s …read more
Posted in feces, Hackaday Columns, Hackaday links, open hardware, Pandas, personal ads, python, R, space tourism, SpaceX, Starlink
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Hackaday Links: January 12, 2020
Nothing ruffles feathers more reliably than a software company announcing changes to its licensing terms. And so it goes with AutoDesk, who recently announced that Eagle would no longer be available as a standalone product and would now be bundled with Fusion 360. It looks like there’s still a free …read more
Posted in Hackaday Columns, Hackaday links
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Hackaday Links: January 5, 2020
It looks like the third decade of the 21st century is off to a bit of a weird start, at least in the middle of the United States. There, for the past several weeks, mysterious squads of multicopters have taken to the night sky for reasons unknown. Witnesses on the …read more
Hackaday Links: December 29, 2019
The retrocomputing crowd will go to great lengths to recreate the computers of yesteryear, and no matter which species of computer is being restored, getting it just right is a badge of honor in the community. The case and keyboard obviously playing a big part in that look, so when …read more
Posted in ai, c64, Case mods, commodore, ERT, flex PCB, Hackaday Columns, Hackaday links, keycaps, kickstarter, machine learning, privacy, retrocomputing, RTL-SDR, rtlamr, security, spoofing, teardrop, YOLO
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Hackaday Links: December 22, 2019
It’s hard to believe it, but the Raspberry Pi has been on the market for only seven years now. The single-board computer has become so entrenched in the hobby electronics scene that it’s hard to imagine life without it, or what we did before it came along. And with the …read more
Hackaday Links: December 15, 2019
When you’re right, you’re right. Back in January, we predicted that exoskeletons were about to break out as a mainstream product, and gave several examples of prototypes poised to become products. So it was with interest that we read about Sarcos Robotics and their new Guardian XO, a cyber suit …read more
Hackaday Links: December 8, 2019
Now that November of 2019 has passed, it’s a shame that some of the predictions made in Blade Runner for this future haven’t yet come true. Oh sure, 109 million people living in Los Angeles would be fun and all, but until we get our flying cars, we’ll just have …read more
Posted in alexa, blade runner, collaboration, cubesat, ecad, echo, emmc, enhance!, github, Hackaday Columns, Hackaday links, image enhancement, input, IoT, LoRa, nanosatellite, PocketQube
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Hackaday Links: August 11, 2019
By the time this goes to press, DEFCON 27 will pretty much be history. But badgelife continues, and it’d be nice to have a way of keeping track of all the badges offered. Martin Lebel stepped up to the challenge with a DEF CON 27 badgelife tracker. He’s been tracking …read more
Posted in Amazon Prime Air, badgelife, BVLOS, cybersecurity, DEF CON, Dilbert, drone, Hackaday links, hackers, hoodies, hoverboard, uav
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Hackaday Links: August 4, 2019
Is the hacking community facing a HOPEless future? It may well be, if this report from 2600 Magazine is any indication. The biennial “Hackers On Planet Earth” conference is in serious financial jeopardy after the venue that’s hosted it for years, the Hotel Pennsylvania in Manhattan, announced a three-fold increase …read more
Posted in ar, cons, FreeOffice, Hackaday Columns, Hackaday links, hope, linux, LoRa, Manjaro, news, PROM
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Hackaday Links: July 28, 2019
It looks like Apple is interested in buying Intel’s modem chip business. Seriously interested; a deal worth $1 billion could be announced as early as this week. That might look like a small potato purchase to the world’s biggest company – at least by market capitalization – but since the …read more
Posted in 5g, ac, agc, apollo, Apollo Guidance Computer, apple, chiptune, Hackaday Columns, Hackaday links, hvac, intel, make magazine, modem, reflow
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