Genetic Therapy Aims To Bring Hearing To Those Born Deaf

For those born with certain types of congenital deafness, the cochlear implant has been a positive and enabling technology. It uses electronics to step in as a replacement for the …read more

Clone Wars: IBM Edition

If you search the Internet for “Clone Wars,” you’ll get a lot of Star Wars-related pages. But the original Clone Wars took place a long time ago in a galaxy …read more

Ask Hackaday: Do You Curb Shop Components?

I’m not proud. When many of us were kids, we were unabashedly excited when trash day came around because sometimes you’d find an old radio or — jackpot — an …read more

Keebin’ With Kristina: The One With The Cheap-O Keyboard

All right, I’ll cut to the chase: Cheap03xD is mainly so cheap because the PCB falls within a 10 x 10 cm footprint. The point was to make a very …read more

A Linux Power User Puts SteamOS To Work

The line between a Linux user and a Linux power user is a bit gray, and a bit wide. Most people who install Linux already have more computer literacy than …read more

See all blog entries

Arnis Brings The World To Minecraft: Bedrock Edition

No comments
By Ian Bos | January 17, 2026

A couple of years ago, we covered a project called Arnis, created by [Louis Erbkamm], which allowed you to generate any portion of Earth into Minecraft blocks and maps. It …read more
The EMac: Using Apple’s Forgotten Educational Mac In 2025

3 Comments
By Maya Posch | January 17, 2026

What’s it like to use a 2002-era Apple eMac all-in-one in 2025? That’s what [MattKC] asked himself after obtaining one of these systems from a seller who ominously mentioned that …read more
DIY, Full-Stack Farm Automation

5 Comments
By Bryan Cockfield | January 16, 2026

Recently, [Vinnie] aka [vinthewrench] moved from Oregon to Arkansas to start a farmstead. This is a style of farming that focuses not just on a profitable farm where produce is …read more
How Accurate Is A 125 Year Old Resistance Standard?

6 Comments
By Maya Posch | January 16, 2026

Resistance standards are incredibly useful, but like so many precision references they require regular calibration, maintenance and certification to ensure that they stay within their datasheet tolerances. This raises the …read more
Testing A Continuous Printing Mod For The Bambu Lab A1 Mini

No comments
By Maya Posch | January 16, 2026

There are a few types of continuous 3D printing with FDM printers, with a conveyer belt and automatic build plate swapping the most common types. The advantage of build plate …read more
Jam Like It’s The 1980s With A Mini-IBM PC

4 Comments
By Tyler August | January 16, 2026

A lot of retrocomputer enthusiasts have a favourite system, to the point of keeping up 40 year old flame wars over which system was “best”. In spite of the serious, …read more
Battle Born LFP Battery Melts With New Problem

17 Comments
By Maya Posch | January 16, 2026

Following up on user-reported cases of Battle Born LiFePO4 batteries displaying very hot positive terminals, [Will Prowse] decided to buy a brand new one of these LFP batteries for some …read more

← Older posts

Hackaday

Genetic Therapy Aims To Bring Hearing To Those Born Deaf

Clone Wars: IBM Edition

Ask Hackaday: Do You Curb Shop Components?

Keebin’ With Kristina: The One With The Cheap-O Keyboard

A Linux Power User Puts SteamOS To Work

Search

Never miss a hack

If you missed it

Optimizing Software With Zero-Copy And Other Techniques

ISS Medical Emergency: An Orbital Ambulance Ride

Clone Wars: IBM Edition

A Linux Power User Puts SteamOS To Work

NPAPI And The Hot-Pluggable World Wide Web

Our Columns

Hackaday Podcast Episode 353: Fantastic Peripherals, Fake Or Not Fake Picos, And Everything On The Steam Deck

The Random Laser

FLOSS Weekly Episode 860: Elixir Origin Story

Genetic Therapy Aims To Bring Hearing To Those Born Deaf

Ask Hackaday: Do You Curb Shop Components?

Genetic Therapy Aims To Bring Hearing To Those Born Deaf

Clone Wars: IBM Edition

Ask Hackaday: Do You Curb Shop Components?

Keebin’ With Kristina: The One With The Cheap-O Keyboard

A Linux Power User Puts SteamOS To Work

Search

Never miss a hack

Subscribe

If you missed it

Our Columns