Skip to content
Logo

Hackaday

  • Home
  • Blog
  • Hackaday.io
  • Tindie
  • Hackaday Prize
  • Submit
  • About

FLOSS Weekly Episode 796: Homebrew, I’m More Of A Whopper Guy

This week Jonathan Bennett and David Ruggles chat with John Britton and Mike McQuaid about Homebrew! That’s the missing package manager for macOS; and Workbrew, the commercial offering built on …read more

Hacker Tactic: Pimp Your Probes

Is your multimeter one of your trusty friends when building up boards, repairing broken gadgets, and reverse-engineering proprietary ones? Is it accompanied by a logic analyzer or an oscilloscope at …read more

Laser Cutters: Where’s The Point?

It is funny how when you first start doing something, you have so many misconceptions that you have to discard. When you look back on it, it always seems like …read more

Portable Router Build: Picking Your CPU

I want to introduce you to a project of mine – a portable router build, and with its help, show you how you can build a purpose-built device. You might …read more

Audio On Pi: Here Are Your Options

There are a ton of fun Raspberry Pi and Linux projects that require audio output – music players, talking robots, game consoles and arcades, intelligent assistants, mesh network walkie-talkies, and …read more

From The Blog

See all blog entries
  • Open Source Liquid Rocket Reaches For The Sky

    1 Comment

    By Tom Nardi | August 20, 2024

    Since the very beginning, solid-propellants have been the cornerstone of amateur rocketry. From the little Estes rocket picked up from the toy store, to vehicles like the University of Southern …read more

  • Australia Didn’t Invent WiFi, Despite What You’ve Heard

    8 Comments

    By Lewin Day | August 20, 2024

    Wireless networking is all-pervasive in our modern lives. Wi-Fi technology lives in our smartphones, our laptops, and even our watches. Internet is available to be plucked out of the air …read more

  • Learning How A Nuclear Missile Stays On Target

    22 Comments

    By Al Williams | August 20, 2024

    In 1962, unlike today, most things didn’t have computers in them. After all, the typical computer of the day was a fragile room-sized box that required a gaggle of high …read more

  • Close-Up On The RP2350 HSTX Peripheral

    15 Comments

    By Jenny List | August 20, 2024

    The new Raspberry Pi Pico 2 with its RP2350 microcontroller has only been with us for a short time, and thus its capabilities are still being tested. One of the …read more

  • 2024 Tiny Games Contest: Save The Stranded Puppies Of Moon Base P!

    1 Comment

    By Kristina Panos | August 19, 2024

    Usually, if something is tiny, it’s probably pretty cute to boot. [Luke J. Barker]’s lunar navigation game is no exception to this unwritten rule. And as far as contest rules …read more

  • Amiga, Interrupted: A Fresh Take On Amiga OS

    7 Comments

    By Heidi Ulrich | August 19, 2024

    Serena OS is not just another operating system—it’s a playground for hackers, tinkerers, and Amiga enthusiasts pushing vintage hardware to new limits. Born from modern design principles and featuring pervasive …read more

  • A Trackball Retro Laptop

    2 Comments

    By Navarre Bartz | August 19, 2024

    While track pads and mice dominate the pointing device landscape today, there was a time when track balls were a major part of the scene. In order to really sell …read more

← Older posts

Search

Never miss a hack

Follow on facebook Follow on twitter Follow on youtube Follow on rss Contact us

Subscribe

If you missed it

  • Australia Didn’t Invent WiFi, Despite What You’ve Heard

    8 Comments
  • This Is Not A Laptop, It’s A KVM Combo

    37 Comments
  • A Modern Take On An Old Language

    38 Comments
  • Austraila’s Controlled Loads Are In Hot Water

    111 Comments
  • Laser Cutters: Where’s The Point?

    27 Comments
More from this category

Our Columns

  • Portable Router Build: Finding An LTE Modem

    6 Comments
  • Hackaday Links: August 18, 2024

    4 Comments
  • Retrotechtacular: Powerline Sagging And Stringing In The 1950s

    14 Comments
  • Your Data In The Cloud

    32 Comments
  • This Week In Security: Three Billion SS Numbers, IPv6 RCE, And Ring -2

    3 Comments
More from this category

Featured Projects

See all projects
Microtronic Firmware ROM Archaeology

Microtronic Firmware ROM Archaeology

by Michael Wessel
XiPU

XiPU

by Pawel Jablonski

Popular on Tindie

See all products
NanoVNA V2 Plus4

NanoVNA V2 Plus4

by HCXQS group
$299.00
4.34
NanoRFE VNA6000

NanoRFE VNA6000

by HCXQS group
$789.00
MovieCart Atari 2600

MovieCart Atari 2600

by MovieCart Stuff
$29.99
Meshtastic Mesh Device Station G2

Meshtastic Mesh Device Station G2

by B&Q Consulting Shop
$109.00
Game Over Flipper Zero Wifi GPIO Module

Game Over Flipper Zero Wifi GPIO Module

by ruckus // section80
$132.00
HeishaMon communication PCB

HeishaMon communication PCB

by TheHogNL
$20.00
4.88

Trending Projects

See all projects
SIGINT SDR Commander

SIGINT SDR Commander

by Trond B.
RISC-V Mini PC

RISC-V Mini PC

by Arnov Sharma
Raising Tadpoles 2024 edition, third season

Raising Tadpoles 2024 edition, third season

by mcu_nerd
Key Panic !

Key Panic !

by tokaken
Connomore64

Connomore64

by c1570
eMBee ONE pocket computer

eMBee ONE pocket computer

by Matthew Begg

Search

Never miss a hack

Follow on facebook Follow on twitter Follow on youtube Follow on rss Contact us

Subscribe

If you missed it

  • Australia Didn’t Invent WiFi, Despite What You’ve Heard

    8 Comments
  • This Is Not A Laptop, It’s A KVM Combo

    37 Comments
  • A Modern Take On An Old Language

    38 Comments
  • Austraila’s Controlled Loads Are In Hot Water

    111 Comments
  • Laser Cutters: Where’s The Point?

    27 Comments
More from this category

Categories

Our Columns

  • Portable Router Build: Finding An LTE Modem

    6 Comments
  • Hackaday Links: August 18, 2024

    4 Comments
  • Retrotechtacular: Powerline Sagging And Stringing In The 1950s

    14 Comments
  • Your Data In The Cloud

    32 Comments
  • This Week In Security: Three Billion SS Numbers, IPv6 RCE, And Ring -2

    3 Comments
More from this category

Recent comments

  • The Commenter Formerly Known As Ren on Australia Didn’t Invent WiFi, Despite What You’ve Heard
  • Nick on Australia Didn’t Invent WiFi, Despite What You’ve Heard
  • hugh crawford on Get More Freedom With This Guitar Pedal
  • Old nerd on Learning How A Nuclear Missile Stays On Target
  • Piotrsko on Learning How A Nuclear Missile Stays On Target
  • The Commenter Formerly Known As Ren on Learning How A Nuclear Missile Stays On Target
  • The Commenter Formerly Known As Ren on Open Source Liquid Rocket Reaches For The Sky
  • Mojo on A Trackball Retro Laptop
  • a_do_z on Learning How A Nuclear Missile Stays On Target
  • James W Williams on Learning How A Nuclear Missile Stays On Target

Now on Hackaday.io

  • Daniel Gilbert liked Linamp.
  • wakizashi liked Business Card Bluetooth Speaker.
  • 100dollarhacker has updated the log for Atomic Force Microscope - from ground up.
  • Joel Dittrich has updated the project titled H-A-C-K (2011).
  • Dylan Brophy liked ZROC, Z80 on a Rock.
  • FulanoDetail has updated the log for DIY Mech/Exoskeleton suit..
  • Riccardo has updated the project titled Reharmonized Glove.
  • Riccardo has added details to Reharmonized Glove.
  • yoyojacky has added a new project titled Build Local LLM agent on Raspberry Pi 5.
  • Delta liked Jumping Search-and-Rescue Robot.
Logo
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Hackaday.io
  • Tindie
  • Hackaday Prize
  • Video
  • Submit A Tip
  • About
  • Contact Us

Never miss a hack

Follow on facebook Follow on twitter Follow on youtube Follow on rss Contact us

Subscribe to Newsletter

Copyright © 2024 | Hackaday, Hack A Day, and the Skull and Wrenches Logo are Trademarks of Hackaday.com | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Digital Services Act
Powered by WordPress VIP

By using our website and services, you expressly agree to the placement of our performance, functionality and advertising cookies. Learn more

 

Loading Comments...