Skip to content

WindowsTechs.com

Collaborate Disseminate

Menu

Primary menu

  • Home

Author Archives: Bryan Cockfield

Custom Beach Robot Handles the Hard Work

Posted on July 31, 2026 by Bryan Cockfield

A day at the beach can involve hauling a surprising amount of gear, from coolers, towels, blankets, chairs, and umbrellas, and if children are involved the amount of beach stuff …read more Continue reading Custom Beach Robot Handles the Hard Work→

Posted in beach, cooler, differential steering, ESP32, robot, robots hacks, Sand | Tagged Cargo, Cart, Trailer

Wrangling Datacenter GPUs Into a Desktop

Posted on July 30, 2026 by Bryan Cockfield

As we’ve seen many times before, there’s usually some way wrangle a bit more life out of what would otherwise be considered old and obsolete technology. Perhaps one thing that …read more Continue reading Wrangling Datacenter GPUs Into a Desktop→

Posted in Artificial Intelligence, computer hacks, Datacenter, gemma, gpu, LLM, local, quen3, Tesla, v100

Wrangling Datacenter GPUs Into a Desktop

Posted on July 30, 2026 by Bryan Cockfield

As we’ve seen many times before, there’s usually some way wrangle a bit more life out of what would otherwise be considered old and obsolete technology. Perhaps one thing that …read more Continue reading Wrangling Datacenter GPUs Into a Desktop→

Posted in Artificial Intelligence, computer hacks, Datacenter, gemma, gpu, LLM, local, quen3, Tesla, v100

Use Your Head While Trimming Trees

Posted on July 30, 2026 by Bryan Cockfield

[Attoparsec] occasionally rides a bicycle for transportation, but with the major downside of doing this in North America, a place where bicycle infrastructure is generally neglected. From snow removal, maintenance, …read more Continue reading Use Your Head While Trimming Trees→

Posted in green hacks, infrastructure, landscaping, string trimmer, trimmer | Tagged Bicycle, Bike, Helmet

Regain Some Trust in Unknown USB Drives

Posted on July 27, 2026 by Bryan Cockfield

For how useful USB thumb drives are for quickly toting around and copying files from one computer to another, they can be a bit of a security headache. Programs can …read more Continue reading Regain Some Trust in Unknown USB Drives→

Posted in corrupt, drive, LBA, microcontroller, partition, peripherals hacks, pi pico, Raspberry Pi, sectors, Security, thumb drive, usb

Neighborhood Bulletin Boards, circa 1982

Posted on July 27, 2026 by Bryan Cockfield

When the Internet first started gaining mainstream popularity in the late 90s, many optimists claimed that it would bring people together by reducing barriers to communication. That ideal hasn’t exactly …read more Continue reading Neighborhood Bulletin Boards, circa 1982→

Posted in bulletin board, Cable TV, channel, Community, crt, message board, Raspberry Pi, retrocomputing, television

Exploring Hidden JPEG Features

Posted on July 24, 2026 by Bryan Cockfield

The lossy compression algorithm used by JPEG was useful for those on the early Internet not only because it enabled pictures to be shared easier, but because it allows a …read more Continue reading Exploring Hidden JPEG Features→

Posted in compression, GIF, JPEG, jpg, lossy, picture, software hacks, standard | Tagged Animation, Image

Saving Some Coin With 3D Printed Stencils

Posted on July 23, 2026 by Bryan Cockfield

One of the extra tools someone might need when working with surface-mount components is a solder paste stencil, which not only simplifies the application of solder paste to a PCB …read more Continue reading Saving Some Coin With 3D Printed Stencils→

Posted in gerber, pcb, PCB Hacks, solder stencil, stencil

Industrial GPU Adapted for the Desktop

Posted on July 23, 2026 by Bryan Cockfield

As technologies change and adapt, we’re often left with seemingly useless junk that has nowhere to go. Certainly anyone still sitting on a pile of floppy disks feels this way …read more Continue reading Industrial GPU Adapted for the Desktop→

Posted in computer hacks, gpu, local LLM, PCIe, Server, tensor splitting, VRAM | Tagged Computer, GeForce, NVIDIA

60 FPS NES Emulator on ESP32

Posted on July 22, 2026 by Bryan Cockfield

At least in theory, video games are more resistant to becoming lost media thanks to their digital nature — they’re easy to copy and emulators have saved many titles that …read more Continue reading 60 FPS NES Emulator on ESP32→

Posted in anemoia, emulation, ESP32, Microcontrollers, nes, nintendo hacks, open-source

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

Primary Sidebar Widget Area

Infocon Status

Internet Storm Center Infocon Status

Recent Posts

  • Reviving an SD Card With Shorted Capacitors August 28, 2026
  • New York City 911 System Missed 1,700 Calls Due To Software Update August 28, 2026
  • States Can Regulate Prediction Markets As Gambling, Federal Appeals Court Rules August 28, 2026
  • Berlin Refuses to Pay Hackers Who Stole Data From the City’s State Network August 28, 2026
  • OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and 100 Other Companies Call For Action To Defend Against Rogue AI August 28, 2026

Tag Cloud

Agriculture Alzheimer's Disease Art Audio Automation Bluetooth Building and Construction Campervan Camping Cancer Coronavirus (COVID-19) Cycling Dementia Diabetes DNA Electric Vehicles Food Home House Huawei Indiegogo MIT Mobility Moon New Atlas Audio NVIDIA Off-grid Off-road Pedal-assisted Photography Physics Radio Repair RV Samsung Satellite Sony SpaceX spoofing sustainable design The Immune System Tiny Footprint Training Water Zoom

Archives

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Linkedin
  • Email
Copyright © 2026 WindowsTechs.com. All Rights Reserved.
Theme: Catch Box by Catch Themes
Scroll Up