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Author Archives: Maya Posch

The World Wide Web and the Death of Graceful Degradation

Posted on May 20, 2025 by Maya Posch

In the early days of the World Wide Web – with the Year 2000 and the threat of a global collapse of society were still years away – the crafting …read more Continue reading The World Wide Web and the Death of Graceful Degradation→

Posted in Featured, graceful degradation, history, Interest, rants, software development, web design

3D Printing Uranium-Carbide Structures for Nuclear Applications

Posted on May 20, 2025 by Maya Posch

Within the nuclear sciences, including fuel production and nuclear medicine (radiopharmaceuticals), often specific isotopes have to be produced as efficiently as possible, or allow for the formation of (gaseous) fission …read more Continue reading 3D Printing Uranium-Carbide Structures for Nuclear Applications→

Posted in 3d printed, 3d Printer hacks, dlp, Science, SLA/DLP | Tagged Uranium

The Nightmare of Jailbreaking a ‘Pay-To-Ride’ Gotcha Ebike

Posted on May 19, 2025 by Maya Posch

Theoretically bicycle rental services are a great thing, as they give anyone the means to travel around comfortably without immediately having to rent a car, hail a taxi or brave …read more Continue reading The Nightmare of Jailbreaking a ‘Pay-To-Ride’ Gotcha Ebike→

Posted in ebike, Reverse-engineering

The Lost 256 KB Japanese ROM for the MacIntosh Plus Has Been Found

Posted on May 18, 2025 by Maya Posch
Mainboard with the two 128 kB EPROMs containing the special MacIntosh Plus ROM image. (Credit: Pierre Dandumont)

The Apple MacIntosh Plus was one of the most long-lived Apple computers and saw three revisions of its 128 kB-sized ROMs during its life time, at least officially. There’s a …read more Continue reading The Lost 256 KB Japanese ROM for the MacIntosh Plus Has Been Found→

Posted in Kanji, macintosh plus, retrocomputing, rom

Voyager 1’s Primary Thrusters Revived Before DSN Command Pause

Posted on May 16, 2025 by Maya Posch

As with all aging bodies, clogged tubes form an increasing issue. So too with the 47-year old Voyager 1 spacecraft and its hydrazine thrusters. Over the decades silicon dioxide from …read more Continue reading Voyager 1’s Primary Thrusters Revived Before DSN Command Pause→

Posted in Space, Voyager 1

LACED: Peeling Back PCB Layers With Chemical Etching and a Laser

Posted on May 15, 2025 by Maya Posch
Exposed inner copper on multilayer PCB. (Credit: mikeselectricstuff, YouTube)

Once a printed circuit board (PCB) has been assembled it’s rather hard to look inside of it, which can be problematic when you have e.g. a multilayer PCB of an …read more Continue reading LACED: Peeling Back PCB Layers With Chemical Etching and a Laser→

Posted in etching PCBs, laser engraving, Reverse-engineering

Turning a Chromebox Into a Proper Power-Efficient PC

Posted on May 14, 2025 by Maya Posch

Google’s ChromeOS and associated hardware get a lot of praise for being easy to manage and for providing affordable hardware for school and other educational settings. It’s also undeniable that …read more Continue reading Turning a Chromebox Into a Proper Power-Efficient PC→

Posted in chromeos, computer hacks, google hacks | Tagged Chromebox

A Single-Pixel Camera Without Moving Parts Using Compressed Sensing

Posted on May 13, 2025 by Maya Posch

There’s a strange allure to single-pixel cameras due to the simultaneous simplicity and yet fascinating features that they can offer, such as no set resolution limit. That said, the typical …read more Continue reading A Single-Pixel Camera Without Moving Parts Using Compressed Sensing→

Posted in compressed sensing, digital cameras hacks, Science, single pixel camera

PoE-powered GPIB Adapter with Ethernet and USB-C Support

Posted on May 10, 2025 by Maya Posch

In the world of (expensive) lab test equipment the GPIB (general purpose interface bus) connection is hard to avoid if you want any kind of automation, but nobody likes wrangling …read more Continue reading PoE-powered GPIB Adapter with Ethernet and USB-C Support→

Posted in ethernet, gpib, peripherals hacks, power over ethernet, retrocomputing, test equipment

The Apple II MouseCard IRQ is Synced to Vertical Blanking After All

Posted on May 10, 2025 by Maya Posch
The Apple II MouseCard (Credit: AppleLogic.org)

Recently [Colin Leroy-Mira] found himself slipping into a bit of a rabbit hole while investigating why only under Apple II MAME emulation there was a lot of flickering when using …read more Continue reading The Apple II MouseCard IRQ is Synced to Vertical Blanking After All→

Posted in apple II, interrupts, retrocomputing, Reverse-engineering

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