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Author Archives: Al Williams

A 6502 All in the Data

Posted on April 15, 2026 by Al Williams

Emulating a 6502 shouldn’t be that hard on a modern computer. Maybe that’s why [lasect] decided to make it a bit harder. The PG_6502 emulator uses PostgreSQL. All the CPU …read more Continue reading A 6502 All in the Data→

Posted in 6502, emulator, postgresql, retrocomputing, software development, SQL

Your Own Tool Changer

Posted on April 13, 2026 by Al Williams

All the cool new 3D printers have tool-changing heads. Instead of multiplexing filament through one hot end, you simply park one hot end and pick up another. Or pick up …read more Continue reading Your Own Tool Changer→

Posted in 3d Printer hacks, 3D Printing, tool changer

Skylab Under the Ocean

Posted on April 13, 2026 by Al Williams

A crew lives on a station in a hostile environment. Leaving that environment requires oxygen tanks and specialized gear to deal with pressure differentials. A space station? Nah. A base …read more Continue reading Skylab Under the Ocean→

Posted in Featured, history, Original Art, sealab | Tagged Diving, Underwater

Passive Radar Explained

Posted on April 12, 2026 by Al Williams

It is an old trope in submarine movies. A sonar operator strains to hear things in the ocean but dares not “ping” for fear of giving away the boat’s location. …read more Continue reading Passive Radar Explained→

Posted in passive radar, radio hacks | Tagged Radar

Kiki is the Unknown Array Language

Posted on April 12, 2026 by Al Williams

Kiki bills itself as the “array programming system of unknown origin.” We thought it reminded us of APL which, all by itself, isn’t a bad thing. The announcement post is …read more Continue reading Kiki is the Unknown Array Language→

Posted in array programming, software development

Authenticate SSH with Your TPM

Posted on April 11, 2026 by Al Williams

You probably don’t think about it much, but your PC probably has a TPM or Trusted Platform Module. Windows 11 requires one, and most often, it stores keys to validate …read more Continue reading Authenticate SSH with Your TPM→

Posted in hardware-token, linux hacks, security hacks, ssh, SSH keys, TPM

Using Metal Screws in Plastic Parts

Posted on April 10, 2026 by Al Williams

Machine screws aren’t made for wood or sheet metal, they make specific screws for those applications. You probably also know there are special screws for plastic. But did you know …read more Continue reading Using Metal Screws in Plastic Parts→

Posted in fasteners, parts, screws, threads

Bacteria Marching to the Beat of a Tiny Drum

Posted on April 10, 2026 by Al Williams

Traditionally, identifying a bacterium requires peering through a microscope. Researchers from TU Delft want to trade your eyes for your ears when identifying bacteria. This is possible because they’ve crafted …read more Continue reading Bacteria Marching to the Beat of a Tiny Drum→

Posted in bacteria, Medical hacks | Tagged Graphene

USB, Abstracted

Posted on April 10, 2026 by Al Williams

Modern technology builds on abstractions. Most application programmers today don’t know what a non-maskable interrupt is, nor should they have to. Even fewer understand register coloring or reservation stations for …read more Continue reading USB, Abstracted→

Posted in libusb, linux hacks, software development, software hacks, usb

[Kerry Wong] Finds SMD Test Clips

Posted on April 9, 2026 by Al Williams

One of the many problems you run into when you work with SMD parts is trying to probe the little tiny pins. While we usually watch [Kerry Wong’s] videos for …read more Continue reading [Kerry Wong] Finds SMD Test Clips→

Posted in probes, smd probes, tool hacks

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