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Author Archives: Julian Scheffers

FPGA Powers DIY USB Scope and Signal Generator

Posted on April 16, 2026 by Julian Scheffers

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→

Posted in diy oscilloscope, FPGA, signal generator, tool hacks

Python Comes to the Arduino Uno Q

Posted on April 15, 2026 by Julian Scheffers

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→

Posted in arduino, Arduino Hacks, Arduino Uno Q, micropython

Implementing a Rhythm Game entirely in a GPU Shader

Posted on April 10, 2026 by Julian Scheffers
It looks like osu!, but it's actually Trombone Champ

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→

Posted in games, rhythm game, shaders

Running DOOM on…a TrueType Font?

Posted on April 10, 2026 by Julian Scheffers

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?→

Posted in computer hacks, TrueType

Dodging a 60-Year-Old Design Flaw In Your RAM

Posted on April 8, 2026 by Julian Scheffers
A stick of DDR4 in DIMM format held by some alligator clips

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→

Posted in computer hacks, Computer Science, dynamic ram

A History on the “Impossible” VLIW Computing

Posted on April 8, 2026 by Julian Scheffers
A prototype VLIW computer made by Multiflow

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→

Posted in computer history, Hardware, vliw

Modular Mechanical Keyboard Transformed Into a Compact Workstation

Posted on April 6, 2026 by Julian Scheffers
A mechanical keyboard, transformed to look like a retro laptop with an ipad for a screen

3D printing is a staple of the hacker community. From decorative items to rugged functional parts, almost anything you can think of, can be printed. [anurag.id] shows us some classic …read more Continue reading Modular Mechanical Keyboard Transformed Into a Compact Workstation→

Posted in 3d Printer hacks, 3D Printing, mechanical keyboard

Simulating a glowing fireplace with an RP2040

Posted on April 3, 2026 by Julian Scheffers
A jar of pine cones that appears to glow like the embers of a fire

Today, fireplaces, their cozy glow once a household staple, are mostly a thing of the past. In fact, a decent amount of old fireplaces are completely blocked up! [David Capper] …read more Continue reading Simulating a glowing fireplace with an RP2040→

Posted in decorations, fireplace, led hacks

WheatForce: Learning From CPU Architecture Mistakes

Posted on April 1, 2026 by Julian Scheffers

Nothing ever made is truly perfect and indeed, CPU architectures like x86, RISC-V, ARM, and PowerPC all have their own upsides and downsides. Today, I aim to make an architecture …read more Continue reading WheatForce: Learning From CPU Architecture Mistakes→

Posted in computer architecture, computer hacks, CPU architecture, Featured

How Small Can A Linux Executable Be?

Posted on March 31, 2026 by Julian Scheffers
A hex dump of the first iteration of the small ELF file

With ever increasing sizes of various programs (video games being notorious for this), the question of size optimization comes up more and more often. [Nathan Otterness] shows us how it’s …read more Continue reading How Small Can A Linux Executable Be?→

Posted in linux, linux hacks, minification

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