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Author Archives: Matthew Carlson

Reflecting on a Queueing Prism Leads To Unexpected Results

Posted on May 8, 2022 by Matthew Carlson

Computers are difficult enough to reason about when there’s just a single thread doing one task. There are dozens of cores in today’s modern processor world, and your program might …read more Continue reading Reflecting on a Queueing Prism Leads To Unexpected Results→

Posted in concurrent, formal verification, model checker, prism, probability, software development

Bringing Zelda Classic To The Browser

Posted on May 5, 2022 by Matthew Carlson

Finding a device or app that isn’t a web browser doesn’t seem easy. These days, it is either connected to the web (looking at you ESP32) or is just a …read more Continue reading Bringing Zelda Classic To The Browser→

Posted in allegro, emscripten, games, Legend of Zelda, software development, wasm, zelda

Stop-Motion Angels In The Light Field

Posted on May 3, 2022 by Matthew Carlson
Photo rail setup for stop motion

Baseball jokes aside, holograms have been a dream for decades, and with devices finally around that support something like them, we have finally started to wonder how to make content …read more Continue reading Stop-Motion Angels In The Light Field→

Posted in 2022 Sci-Fi Contest, Arduino Hacks, digital cameras hacks, light field, stop motion

Patching the Kurzweil K2500 Synthesizer

Posted on May 3, 2022 by Matthew Carlson
A Kurzweil K2500 piano

Despite being a computer with some extra chips, synthesizers today are still quite expensive. They used to cost far more, but we tend to think of them as instruments instead …read more Continue reading Patching the Kurzweil K2500 Synthesizer→

Posted in Ghidra, musical hacks, patching, Reverse-engineering | Tagged Piano

Optimized Super Mario 64 Offers Exciting Possibilities

Posted on April 22, 2022 by Matthew Carlson

When working on any software project, the developers have to balance releasing on time with optimizations. As long as you are hitting your desired time constraints, why not just ship …read more Continue reading Optimized Super Mario 64 Offers Exciting Possibilities→

Posted in games, Nintendo 64, nintendo hacks, refactoring, software development, Super Mario 64

Developing Your Own Digital Film

Posted on April 20, 2022 by Matthew Carlson

In the olden days, you would have a roll of film that you could take to your local drug store and have them develop it. But a serious photographer would …read more Continue reading Developing Your Own Digital Film→

Posted in cfexpress, digital cameras hacks, M.2, NVMe

Charge Your Apple With Apples

Posted on April 20, 2022 by Matthew Carlson
the full charger with gas tank and engine

When you think of ethanol, you might think of it as a type of alcohol, not alcohol itself. However, in reality, it is the primary ingredient in adult beverages. Which …read more Continue reading Charge Your Apple With Apples→

Posted in chemistry hacks, engin, Engine Hacks, generator, phone charger | Tagged Ethanol

Gravity-Water-Air Powered Engine

Posted on March 28, 2022 by Matthew Carlson
the water gravity air powered engine running

Air engines are a common occurrence here on Hackaday. They’re relatively novel and reasonably easy to 3D print without requiring any fluids or supporting machinery. For example, [Tom Stanton] took …read more Continue reading Gravity-Water-Air Powered Engine→

Posted in 3d printed, 3d Printer hacks, air engine, cnc, compressed air engine, Engine Hacks, water power

Putting the RP2040 on a Stamp

Posted on March 28, 2022 by Matthew Carlson
the RP2040 stamp

In the electronics world, a little one-inch square board with castellated edges allows a lot of circuitry to be easily added in a small surface area. You can grab a …read more Continue reading Putting the RP2040 on a Stamp→

Posted in Microcontrollers, Raspberry Pi, Raspberry Pi Pico, rp2040, stamp

3D Printed Forge For Recycling

Posted on March 27, 2022 by Matthew Carlson

If you own a CNC and have kept tabs on metal prices these past few years (honestly months), you might shed a small tear as you watch chips fly off …read more Continue reading 3D Printed Forge For Recycling→

Posted in 3d Printer hacks, crucible, forge, forge work, plaster of paris, recycling, tool hacks

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