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Category Archives: Hackaday links
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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Hackaday Links: July 21, 2019
Ordering a PCB used to be a [Henry Ford]-esque experience: pick any color you like, as long as it’s green. We’ve come a long way in the “express yourself” space with PCBs, with slightly less than all the colors of the rainbow available, and some pretty nice silkscreening options to …read more
Posted in Chemistry, clear coat, Hackaday Columns, Hackaday links, lathe, nightmare fuel, pcb, PLA, safety, silkscreen, urethane
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Hackaday Links: July 14, 2019
The M5Stack is a plastic box loaded up with an ESP32, a display, some pin headers, and a few buttons. Why does this exist? It’s a platform of sorts, and we’ve seen people adding LoRa to the M5Stack as well as thermal cameras. Hot from random online retailers is the …read more
Hackaday Links: July 7, 2019
Like modular synths? Sure you do, and you need another hole to throw money into! For the last few months, Supplyframe has been hosting synthesizer and electronic music meetups in San Francisco. This week, the HDDG/Piqued meetup will have a great talk with the creator of VCV Rack. VCV Rack …read more
Posted in Hackaday Columns, Hackaday links, USB C, virus, W600
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Hackaday Links: June 30, 2019
In our continuing series of, ‘point and laugh at this guy’, I present a Kickstarter for the, “World’s First Patented Unhackable Computer Ever”. It’s also a real web site and there’s even a patent (US 10,061,923, not showing up on Google Patents for some reason), and a real product: you …read more
Posted in c64, C64 mini, Cheese Grater, cnc, Hackaday Columns, Hackaday links, Heely, kickstarter, mac, maker faire
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Hackaday Links: June 16th, 2019
OpenSCAD has been updated. The latest release of what is probably the best 3D modeling tool has been in the works for years now, and we’ve got some interesting features now. Of note, there’s a customizer, for allowing parametrizing designs with a GUI. There’s 3D mouse support, so drag out …read more
Posted in Crowd Supply, Hackaday Columns, Hackaday links, portland, teardown
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Hackaday Links: June 9, 2019
The Chicago Pile led to the Manhattan Project, which led to the atomic bomb. In Germany, there were similar efforts with less success, and now we have physical evidence from the first attempted nuclear reactor in Germany. In Physics Today, there’s a lovely historical retrospective of one of the …read more
Posted in AirBnB, arduino, Crowd Supply, Hackaday links, iss, Nuclear Reactor, uranium
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Hackaday Links: June 2, 2019
The works of Shakespeare, Goethe, and Cervantes combined do not equal the genius of Rick And Morty. Actually, the word ‘genius’ is thrown around a bit too much these days. Rick and Morty has surpassed genius. This cartoon is sublime. It is beyond any art that could be created. …read more