Revisiting Making Your Own Internet Router In 2026

After my recent misadventures setting up an OpenWrt installation on a scruffy e-waste-level x86 PC, quite a few people chimed in with feedback, criticism and friendly hostility regarding things like …read more

This Week In Security: AI Generated Reports, More AI Generated Reports, GitHub Chaos, And More Linux Vulnerabilities

Google’s Project Zero demonstrates a new zero-click exploit for the Pixel 10 phones, showing a full escalation from remote to kernel without user interaction. During the investigation Project Zero found …read more

Tech In Plain Sight: The Mechanics Of String Trimmers

My old friend Jeff was always vocally upset that he didn’t come up with the idea of a string trimmer, commonly known as a Weed Eater or Weed Whacker. On …read more

Magnets Are Bad For Hardware Again

If you were around tech in the bad old days, magnets could be really bad news. They were fine on the fridge, no problem at all. Put one near a …read more

Spy Tech: A Quiet Radio For Spies

Normally, when you think of a radio transmitter, you want the strongest signal and range. But if your radio operator is secretly operating as a spy, broadcasting their position isn’t …read more

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Pi Pico Demos, Therefore It Is

2 Comments
By Tyler August | June 6, 2026

A good demo, like [Linus Akesson]’s Sum Ergo Demonstrato, looks like magic to the average hacker. To normies who don’t know the limitations of the RP2350, they don’t see the …read more
Pi Pico Puts Bluetooth Keyboards On The I2C Bus

2 Comments
By Tom Nardi | June 6, 2026

If you’ve ever worked with I2C, you know its one of those things that makes working with modern microcontrollers such a pleasure. With a few wires and not many more …read more
Stratasys Vs Bambu Lab: Industrial Vs Consumer ABS Showdown

8 Comments
By Maya Posch | June 6, 2026

Professional Stratasys FDM printers demand a pretty hefty price premium over your typical hobbyist-level machine, with the gold-plating continuing even with the special filament cartridges that you buy for some …read more
Homebrew Webcam Support For The Original Xbox

4 Comments
By Tom Nardi | June 6, 2026

These days, we take it for granted that a video game console will have multiple USB ports. There’s even an expectation that basic peripherals such as storage devices will “Just …read more
3D Printing A Miniature CoreXY Printer

6 Comments
By Aaron Beckendorf | June 6, 2026

Although no longer so common as during the heyday of the RepRap movement, it’s easier than ever to build your own largely-printed 3D printer, with designs such as Voron’s delivering …read more
An Unlikely Host For An 8080 Emulator

8 Comments
By Jenny List | June 6, 2026

To emulate vintage microprocessor hardware, it’s normal to find a modern host that provides alongside the number-crunching grunt, sufficient physical connections to interface with its support hardware. Thus if you …read more
Using Brand New NiMH Cells After Sitting 12 Years Unused

22 Comments
By Maya Posch | June 5, 2026

After finding a pack of NiMH rechargeable cells that had never been used since buying them in 2014, [DiodeGoneWild] decided to test whether they could be tossed or not. After …read more

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Revisiting Making Your Own Internet Router In 2026

This Week In Security: AI Generated Reports, More AI Generated Reports, GitHub Chaos, And More Linux Vulnerabilities

Tech In Plain Sight: The Mechanics Of String Trimmers

Magnets Are Bad For Hardware Again

Spy Tech: A Quiet Radio For Spies

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Hunting Submarines Via Gravity Is A Tough Errand

Remember When Flash Drives Were Going To Make Your PC Faster?

Magnets Are Bad For Hardware Again

Between-Device Sharing Still Sucks

How Search Engines Enabled Finding Needles In A WWW-Sized Haystack

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Hackaday Podcast Episode 372: PopTubers, Shifty Semiconductors, And Shelving Shelf Labels

This Week In Security: Messing With AI, 7Zip And Notepad++ Vulnerabilities, HTTP2 Bomb, And More

Linux Fu: Fake Webcams, GUI Edition

Jenny’s Daily Drivers: Microsoft Windows 11

Hackaday Links: May 31, 2026

Revisiting Making Your Own Internet Router In 2026

This Week In Security: AI Generated Reports, More AI Generated Reports, GitHub Chaos, And More Linux Vulnerabilities

Tech In Plain Sight: The Mechanics Of String Trimmers

Magnets Are Bad For Hardware Again

Spy Tech: A Quiet Radio For Spies

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