Collaborate Disseminate
As we learn more about all the nasty stuff floating in the air, it becomes more compelling to monitor the air for pollution levels. [Aleksei Tertychnyi] does just that with …read more Continue reading 2026 Green Powered Challenge: Solar-Powered Pollution Monitor
Itanium was once meant to be the next step in computing, to compete with the likes of IBM, Sun and DEC, but also for Intel to have an architecture that …read more Continue reading Itanium: the Great X86 Replacement that Never Was
Ever encountered a minor annoying bug in a video game? How about one dating back to 2018? Usually, you have no hope of fixing it, but this time is different. …read more Continue reading How One Line of TF2 Code Ruined This Simple Feature
Those who have worked on a hobby operating system for x86 will have interacted with its rather complex and confusing interrupt model. [Evalyn] shows us why and how to use …read more Continue reading FRED Comes to Hobby Operating Systems (and Linux)
Oscilloscopes and to lesser extent signals generators are useful tools for analyzing, testing and diagnosing circuits but we often take for granted how they work. Luckily, [FromConceptToCircuit] is here to …read more Continue reading FPGA Powers DIY USB Scope and Signal Generator
MicroPython is a well-known and easy-to-use way to program microcontrollers in Python. If you’re using an Arduino Uno Q, though, you’re stuck without it. [Natasha] saves the day by bringing …read more Continue reading Python Comes to the Arduino Uno Q
Most rhythm games have a community creating custom charts, and Trombone Champ is no exception. What is exceptional, however, [CraftedCart]’s osu! played in a Trombone Champ chart. It all started …read more Continue reading Implementing a Rhythm Game entirely in a GPU Shader
Over the years, DOOM has been ported to many things; think of any arbitrary device and chances are it can run the classic shooter. But what about something more esoteric …read more Continue reading Running DOOM on…a TrueType Font?
Modern computers use dynamic RAM, a technology that allows very compact bits in return for having to refresh for about 400 nanoseconds every 3-4 microseconds. But what if you couldn’t …read more Continue reading Dodging a 60-Year-Old Design Flaw In Your RAM
A computer does one thing at a time, even if it feels like it’s doing multiple things at once. In reality, it’s just switching between tasks very quickly. But a …read more Continue reading A History on the “Impossible” VLIW Computing