Collaborate Disseminate
When I was a student, I was a diehard Commodore Amiga user, having upgraded to an A500+ from my Sinclair Spectrum. The Amiga could do it all, it became my …read more Continue reading Jenny’s Daily Drivers: FreeDOS 1.4
Making an LED blink is usually achieved by interrupting its power supply, This can be achieved through any number of oscillator circuits, or even by means of a mechanical system …read more Continue reading 2025 One Hertz Challenge: Blinking an LED the Very Old Fashioned Way
The MOS Technology 6502 is a microprocessor which casts a long shadow over the world of computing. Many of you will know it as the beating heart of so many …read more Continue reading Happy Birthday 6502
BornHack is a week-long summer hacker camp in a forest on the Danish island of Fyn, that consistently delivers a very pleasant experience for those prepared to make the journey. …read more Continue reading Two For The Price Of One: BornHack 2024 And 2025 Badges
Another week, another Hackaday podcast, and for this one Elliot is joined by Jenny List, fresh from the BornHack hacker camp in Denmark. There’s a definite metal working flavour to …read more Continue reading Hackaday Podcast Ep 331: Clever Machine Tools, Storing Data in Birds, and the Ultimate Cyberdeck
When a tipster came to us with the line “One dollar BASIC computer”, it intrigued us enough to have a good look at [Stan6314]’s TinyBasRV computer. It’s a small PCB …read more Continue reading A Proper Computer For a Dollar?
A universal feature of traveling Europe as a Hackaday scribe is that when you sit in a hackerspace in another country and proclaim how nice a place it all is, …read more Continue reading When Online Safety Means Surrendering Your ID, What Can You Do?
In the formative experiences of most Hackaday readers there will almost certainly be a number of common threads, for example the ownership of a particular game console, or being inspired …read more Continue reading Farewell Shunsaku Tamiya: The Man Who Gave Us The Best Things To Build
We like cyberdecks here at Hackaday, and in our time we’ve brought you some pretty amazing builds. But perhaps now we’ve seen the ultimate of the genre, a cyberdeck so …read more Continue reading A Dual-Screen Cyberdeck To Rule Them All
Most of you know how an NFC tag works. The reader creates an RF field that has enough energy to power the electronics in the tag; when the tag wakes …read more Continue reading The Power-Free Tag Emulator