Collaborate Disseminate
Every time we check in on [Project326], he’s doing something different with X-rays. This week, he has a passive X-ray imager. On paper, it looks great. No special tube is …read more Continue reading Tubeless X-Ray Runs on Patience
[JohnAudioTech] noticed there was no bass on the TV at his parents’ house. That led to the discovery of a blown fuse and a corresponding repair. When he opened it …read more Continue reading Toasty Subwoofer Limps Back to Life
Back when the IBM PC was new, laying out an ISA board was a daunting task. You probably didn’t have a very fast ‘scope, if you had one at all. …read more Continue reading Possibly the Newest ISA Card
Everyone knows that Weird Al lampooned computers in a famous parody song (It’s All About the Pentiums). But if you want more hardcore (including more hardcore language, so if you …read more Continue reading QUIC! Jump to User Space!
Elliot Williams and Al Williams got together to share their favorite hacks of the week with you. If you listen in, you’ll hear exciting news about the upcoming SuperCon and …read more Continue reading Hackaday Podcast Episode 340: The Best Programming Language, Space Surgery, and Hacking Two 3D Printers into One
These days, we take it for granted that you can connect a cheap piece of hardware to a microcontroller and have an amazing debugging experience. Stop the program. Examine memory …read more Continue reading Lost Techniques: Bond-out CPUs and In Circuit Emulation
There’s an old saying (paraphrasing a quote attributed to Hoare): “I don’t know what language scientists will use in the future, but I know it will be called Fortran.” The …read more Continue reading Porting a Fortran Flight Simulator to Unity3D
We did an informal poll around the Hackaday bunker and decided that, for most of us, our favorite programming language is solder. However, [Stephen Cass] over at IEEE Spectrum released …read more Continue reading Ask Hackaday: What’s the Top Programming Language of 2025
If you read “Jenny’s Daily Drivers” or “Linux Fu” here on Hackaday, you know we like Linux. Jenny’s series, especially, always points out things I want to try on different …read more Continue reading Ask Hackaday: How Do You Distro Hop?
These days, you rarely have to build your own Linux kernel. You just take what your distribution ships, and it usually works just fine. However, [Andrei] became enamored with a …read more Continue reading Mini Laptop Needs Custom Kernel