Collaborate Disseminate
The average Hackaday reader hardly needs to be reminded of the incredible potential of the modern microcontroller. While the Arduino was certainly transformative when it hit the scene, those early …read more Continue reading Supercon 2023: Alex Lynd Explores MCUs in Infosec
Learn how to create a summary slide that you can add to the end of a presentation to support a Q&A session with your audience using older stand-alone versions of PowerPoint and Microsoft 365. Continue reading How to Create Dynamic Presentation in PowerPoint
We’re blessed to have such a great community at Hackaday. Our tipline often overfloweth with all manner of projects and builds of all stripes. We see it all here, from …read more Continue reading How Best To Get Your Project On Hackaday
Working and learning from home may be the new norm, and if IKEA shelves are any indication, folks are tricking out their home office with furniture, gadgets, and squishy chairs. While teleconferencing has proven to be an invaluable tool, paper documents aren’t going down with out a fight.
Unfortunately dedicated …read more
Continue reading Mirror, Mirror, on Your Cam, Show Us What You’ve Drawn by Hand
See Bromium at InfoSec World Conference and Expo in Florida April 1-3, 2019 Our experts will be available at booth #615 to answer questions and demo products Don’t miss Bromium’s Power Breakfast presentation on hardware-enforced security, 7:… Continue reading Bromium at InfoSec World, April 1-3, 2019
Microsoft’s Powerpoint today has over 1 billion installs, 500 million users, and some 95 percent market share, making it the most ubiquitous presentation software in the world. But that doesn’t make it the most loved. Now, a new startup out of Berlin called Pitch is emerging from stealth with plans to challenge it, by making what CEO […] Continue reading Pitch, from the founders of Wunderlist, raises $19M to take on Powerpoint in presentations
Bromium’s co-founder Ian Pratt delivered an insightful talk about hypervisors at Black Hat USA In his talk, Ian examines the evolution of hypervisor design, architecture, and technology over the years If you have missed Ian’s session at Bla… Continue reading Hypervisor Security, Presentation by Ian Pratt
I was fortunate enough to visit the Trenton Computer Festival last weekend. The show struck a very interesting mix of new and old, commercial and educational. Attendees were writing programs in BASIC on an Apple I (courtesy of the Vintage Computer Federation) not more than five feet from where students were demonstrating their FIRST robot.
The one-day event featured over fifty demonstrations, talks, and workshops on topics ranging from a crash course in lock picking to the latest advancements in quantum computing. In the vendor room you could buy a refurbished laptop while just down the hall talks were being …read more
Continue reading Hackaday Visits World’s Oldest Computer Festival: TCF 43
Anyone who regularly presents to an audience these days has known the pain of getting one’s laptop to work reliably with projection hardware. It’s all the more fraught with pain when you’re hopping around from venue to venue, trying desperately to get everything functioning on a tight schedule. [Seb] found that the magic keystrokes they used to deal with these issues no longer worked on the Macbook Pro Touchbar, and so a workaround was constructed in hardware.
The build itself is simple – an Adafruit Trinket serves as the brains, with a meaty 12mm tactile button used for input. The …read more
