Collaborate Disseminate
The world of open source — and in particular open source licenses — is something we cover regularly here at Hackaday with respect to hardware and software, but it’s not …read more Continue reading British Street Addresses, When Licenses Collide
It’s possible that among Hackaday readers are the largest community of people who have designed their own CPU in the world. We have featured many here, but it’s possible that …read more Continue reading Build The CPU, Then Build The Calculator
In the time Hackaday has been in existence we must have brought you plenty of projects housed in Altoids tins, as well as a sizeable number of cyberdecks. But until …read more Continue reading A Cyberdeck That Runs Linux…in an Altoids Tin
As the foremost boffins of Europe toil deep underneath the border between Switzerland and France in their never-ending quest to truly understand the fabric of the Universe, they rely on …read more Continue reading Another Gift To The World From CERN: Their Entire Set Of KiCad Libraries
A computer the size of a credit card is nothing new. There have been many single-board computers following the familiar dimensions. [Krauseler]’s credit card computer is different, though. It packs …read more Continue reading This Credit Card Computer Follows All Dimensions
The bicycle is an invention that has not changed in its fundamentals since the first recognisably modern machines appeared in the closing years of the 19th century. Its frame uses …read more Continue reading Challenging The Way We Pedal
There comes a point in everybody’s life when things that they were a part of are presented as history, and for the 8-bit generation, that time is now. It’s interesting …read more Continue reading Remembering the BBC Computer Literacy Project
Most of us will know that Apple’s precursor to the Macintosh series of computers was a machine called the Lisa. Something of a behemoth compared to those early Macs, it …read more Continue reading It’s an Apple Lisa, on a FPGA
Recently we featured an unusual Commodore 8-bit computer on the bench of [Tynemouth Software] — a Commodore 64 in a PET case. One of the unique parts it had was …read more Continue reading How Commodore Made a Sync Splitter
A couple weeks back we brought you news of KernelUNO, a command line shell and very simple operating system for the Arduino Uno. It’s a neat idea, so it’s hardly …read more Continue reading The ESP8266 Gets An OS, and it’s familiar