Perfecting the Shape-Changing Fruit Bowl...

#Hackaday #SkyMall

Read more on Hackaday: postreads.co/feed-item/61089/click

What is a Computer? On the podcast, [Tom] and I were talking about the new generation of smartphones which are, at least in terms of RAM and CPU speed, on par with a decent …read more On the podc...

#computer #hacks #Hackaday #Columns #Rants #android #cellphone […]

[Original post on hackaday.com]

Hackaday Podcast Episode 361: Hackaday Podcast Mailbag, A Phone Is Not A Computer, 3D Printing History Is New Again Join Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Tom Nardi as they cover their favorite hacks and stories from the week. The episode kicks off with some updates about Hackaday Europe and the recently announced Green Power contest, as well as the proposal of a new feature of the podcast where listeners are invited to send in their questions and comments. After the housekeeping is out of the way, the discussion will go from spoofing traffic light control signals and the line between desktop computers and smartphones, all the way to homebrew e-readers and writing code with chocolate candies. You’ll hear about molding replacement transparent parts, a collection of fantastic tutorials on hardware hacking and reverse engineering, and the recent fireball that lit up the skies over Germany. The episode wraps up with a fascinating look at how the developer of Pokemon Go is monetizing the in-game efforts of millions of players. Check out the links below if you want to follow along, and as always, tell us what you think about this episode in the comments! Download this episode in DRM-free MP3 so you can listen to it while doing unpaid labor in _Pokemon Go_. Where to Follow Hackaday Podcast ### Places to follow Hackaday podcasts: * iTunes * Spotify * Stitcher * RSS * YouTube * Check out our Libsyn landing page #### News: * 2026 Hackaday Europe Call For Participation: We Want You! * Get Your Green Power On! #### What’s that Sound? * Think you know that sound? Fill out the form for a chance to win! #### Interesting Hacks of the Week: * Spoofing An Emergency Traffic Preemption Signal * Hands On With Creality’s New M1 Filament Maker * ERRF 22: Recreator 3D Turns Trash Into Filament * DIY 3D Pen Is Born To Weld * Are We Finally At The Point Where Phones Can Replace Computers? * Smartphone Hackability, Or, A Pocket Computer That Isn’t * Google Will Require Developer Verification Even For Sideloading * Power Control For A Busy Workbench * Calculator Case To Scratch-Built Pocket E-Reader #### Quick Hacks: * Elliot’s Picks: * Building A Class 100 Semiconductor Cleanroom Inside A Shed * The Sweetest Programming Language: MNM * A Rotary Dial The 3D Printed Way * Tom’s Picks: * Reverse-Engineering The Bluetooth Fichero Thermal Label Printer Protocol * Clear Resin Casting Replicates Old Acrylic For Selectric Repair * Take A Ride On Wrongbaud’s Hardware Hacking Highway #### Can’t-Miss Articles: * German Fireball’s 15 Minutes Of Fame * The Moon Is Safe, For Now: No Collision In 2032 After All * The Solar System Is Weirder Than You Think * Accidental Climate Engineering With Disintegrating Satellites * Pokemon Go Had Players Capturing More Than They Realized

Hackaday Podcast Episode 361: Hackaday Podcast Mailbag, A Phone is Not a Computer, 3D Printing History is New Again Join Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Tom Nardi as they cover their favorite ...

#Hackaday #Columns #Podcasts #Hackaday #Podcast

Origin | Interest | Match

Hackaday Podcast Episode 361: Hackaday Podcast Mailbag, A Phone Is Not A Computer, 3D Printing History Is New Again Join Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Tom Nardi as they cover their favorite hacks and stories from the week. The episode kicks off with some updates about Hackaday Europe and the recently announced Green Power contest, as well as the proposal of a new feature of the podcast where listeners are invited to send in their questions and comments. After the housekeeping is out of the way, the discussion will go from spoofing traffic light control signals and the line between desktop computers and smartphones, all the way to homebrew e-readers and writing code with chocolate candies. You’ll hear about molding replacement transparent parts, a collection of fantastic tutorials on hardware hacking and reverse engineering, and the recent fireball that lit up the skies over Germany. The episode wraps up with a fascinating look at how the developer of Pokemon Go is monetizing the in-game efforts of millions of players. Check out the links below if you want to follow along, and as always, tell us what you think about this episode in the comments! Download this episode in DRM-free MP3 so you can listen to it while doing unpaid labor in _Pokemon Go_. Where to Follow Hackaday Podcast ### Places to follow Hackaday podcasts: * iTunes * Spotify * Stitcher * RSS * YouTube * Check out our Libsyn landing page #### News: * 2026 Hackaday Europe Call For Participation: We Want You! * Get Your Green Power On! #### What’s that Sound? * Think you know that sound? Fill out the form for a chance to win! #### Interesting Hacks of the Week: * Spoofing An Emergency Traffic Preemption Signal * Hands On With Creality’s New M1 Filament Maker * ERRF 22: Recreator 3D Turns Trash Into Filament * DIY 3D Pen Is Born To Weld * Are We Finally At The Point Where Phones Can Replace Computers? * Smartphone Hackability, Or, A Pocket Computer That Isn’t * Google Will Require Developer Verification Even For Sideloading * Power Control For A Busy Workbench * Calculator Case To Scratch-Built Pocket E-Reader #### Quick Hacks: * Elliot’s Picks: * Building A Class 100 Semiconductor Cleanroom Inside A Shed * The Sweetest Programming Language: MNM * A Rotary Dial The 3D Printed Way * Tom’s Picks: * Reverse-Engineering The Bluetooth Fichero Thermal Label Printer Protocol * Clear Resin Casting Replicates Old Acrylic For Selectric Repair * Take A Ride On Wrongbaud’s Hardware Hacking Highway #### Can’t-Miss Articles: * German Fireball’s 15 Minutes Of Fame * The Moon Is Safe, For Now: No Collision In 2032 After All * The Solar System Is Weirder Than You Think * Accidental Climate Engineering With Disintegrating Satellites * Pokemon Go Had Players Capturing More Than They Realized

Hackaday Podcast Episode 361: Hackaday Podcast Mailbag, A Phone is Not a Computer, 3D Printing History is New Again Join Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Tom Nardi as they cover their favorite ...

#Hackaday #Columns #Podcasts #Hackaday #Podcast

Origin | Interest | Match

Ask Hackaday: What Will An LLM Be Good For In The Plateau of Productivity? A friend of mine has been a software developer for most of the last five decades, and has worked with everything from 1960...

#Artificial #Intelligence #Ask #Hackaday #Hackaday #Columns […]

[Original post on hackaday.com]

Multiink Monday 3/26/2026
My first Multilink Monday of the year, my concession that I have way too many tabs in my "Set Side B" group and I have to do something to clean them out. Hopefully at least one of these things will hit the right atoms in your brain to induce pleasure, or "trigger […]

Linux Fu: The USB WiFi Dongle Exercise If you’ve used Linux for a long time, you know that we are spoiled these days. Getting a new piece of hardware back in the day was often a horrible …read more

Linux Fu: The USB WiFi Dongle Exercise If you’ve used Linux for a long time, you know that we are spoiled these days. Getting a new piece of hardware back in the day was often a horrible …read ...

#Hackaday #Columns #Linux #Hacks #device #driver #Linux #Fu #tp-link

Origin | Interest | Match

Linux Fu: The USB WiFi Dongle Exercise If you’ve used Linux for a long time, you know that we are spoiled these days. Getting a new piece of hardware back in the day was often a horrible …read more

Linux Fu: The USB WiFi Dongle Exercise If you’ve used Linux for a long time, you know that we are spoiled these days. Getting a new piece of hardware back in the day was often a horrible …read ...

#Hackaday #Columns #Linux #Hacks #device #driver #Linux #Fu #tp-link

Origin | Interest | Match

Robot Looks Exactly Like a Roll of Filament, If Filament Had Eyes...

#GitHub #Hackaday #ESP32

Read more on Hackaday: postreads.co/feed-item/57409/click

Hackaday Links: March 1, 2026 We’ll start this week off with a bit of controversy from Linux Land. Anyone who’s ever used the sudo command knows that you don’t see any kind of visual feedback...

#Hackaday #Columns #Hackaday #links #google #hackaday #links […]

[Original post on hackaday.com]

Hackaday Links: March 1, 2026 We’ll start this week off with a bit of controversy from Linux Land. Anyone who’s ever used the sudo command knows that you don’t see any kind of visual feedback...

#Hackaday #Columns #Hackaday #links #google #hackaday #links […]

[Original post on hackaday.com]

FLOSS Weekly Episode 864: Work Hard, Save Money, Retire Early This week Jonathan chats with Bill Shotts about The Linux Command Line! That’s Bill’s book published by No Starch Press, all about ...

#Hackaday #Columns #Podcasts #command #line #FLOSS #Weekly […]

[Original post on hackaday.com]

Motorola’s Password Pill Was Just One Idea Let’s face it; remembering a bunch of passwords is the pits, and it’s just getting worse as time goes on. These days, you really ought to have a sec...

#chemistry #hacks #Hackaday #Columns #Medical #Hacks […]

[Original post on hackaday.com]

Print-in-Place Gripper Does It With a Single Motor...

#Hackaday

Read more on Hackaday: postreads.co/feed-item/51353/click

The Weird Propeller That Offers Improved Agility On The Water When it comes to seaborne propulsion, one simple layout has largely dominated over all others. You pair some kind of engine with some k...

#Engineering #Hackaday #Columns #Misc #Hacks #Original #Art […]

[Original post on hackaday.com]

The Weird Propeller That Offers Improved Agility On The Water When it comes to seaborne propulsion, one simple layout has largely dominated over all others. You pair some kind of engine with some k...

#Engineering #Hackaday #Columns #Misc #Hacks #Original #Art […]

[Original post on hackaday.com]

Quick battery test to see how well a single 18650 battery holds up with a #raspberypi5. The final solution would be to solder it to the pi but this should give me an idea of battery life. #hackaday #prototype

How Vibe Coding Is Killing Open Source – Hackaday @hackaday In a Hackaday post out today, they write about a pre-print paper by a number of high-profile researchers positing that vibe coding risk...

#open #source #Vibe #Coding #hackaday #open #source #software

Origin | Interest | Match

Hackaday Podcast Episode 353: Fantastic Peripherals, Fake or Not Fake Picos, and Everything on the Steam Deck Join Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Tom Nardi as they swap their favorite hacks and stories from the week. In this episode, they’ll start off by marveling over the evolution …read more

Hackaday Podcast Episode 353: Fantastic Peripherals, Fake or Not Fake Picos, and Everything on the Steam Deck Join Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Tom Nardi as they swap their favorite hacks a...

#Hackaday #Columns #Podcasts #Hackaday #Podcast

Origin | Interest | Match

FLOSS Weekly Episode 860: Elixir Origin Story This week Jonathan and Randal chat with Jose Valim about Elixir! What led Jose to create this unique programming language? What do we mean that it’s a functional language with …read more

FLOSS Weekly Episode 860: Elixir Origin Story This week Jonathan and Randal chat with Jose Valim about Elixir! What led Jose to create this unique programming language? What do we mean that it’s ...

#Hackaday #Columns #Podcasts #elixir #FLOSS #Weekly

Origin | Interest | Match

FLOSS Weekly Episode 860: Elixir Origin Story This week Jonathan and Randal chat with Jose Valim about Elixir! What led Jose to create this unique programming language? What do we mean that it’s a functional language with …read more

FLOSS Weekly Episode 860: Elixir Origin Story This week Jonathan and Randal chat with Jose Valim about Elixir! What led Jose to create this unique programming language? What do we mean that it’s ...

#Hackaday #Columns #Podcasts #elixir #FLOSS #Weekly

Origin | Interest | Match

Qron0b: a Minimalist, Low-Power BCD Wristwatch...

#GitHub #Hackaday #KiCad

Read more on Hackaday: postreads.co/feed-item/44686/click

How Do PAL and NTSC Really Work? Many projects on these pages do clever things with video. Whether it’s digital or analogue, it’s certain our community can push a humble microcontroller to the ...

#Hackaday #Columns #home #entertainment #hacks #composite #video […]

[Original post on hackaday.com]

How Do PAL and NTSC Really Work? Many projects on these pages do clever things with video. Whether it’s digital or analogue, it’s certain our community can push a humble microcontroller to the ...

#Hackaday #Columns #home #entertainment #hacks #composite #video […]

[Original post on hackaday.com]