Collaborate Disseminate
[endes0] has been hacking with USB HID recently, and a Logitech M185 mouse’s USB receiver has fallen into their hands. Unlike many Logitech mice, this one doesn’t include a Unifying …read more Continue reading Uncovering Secrets Of Logitech M185’s Dongle
The good news is that more and more people are working from home these days. The bad news is that some of the more draconian employers out there aren’t too …read more Continue reading ATtiny85 Mouse Jiggler Lets You Take a Break
MicroPython is a wonderful Python interpreter that runs on many higher-end microcontrollers, from ESP8266 to STM32 to the RP2040. MicroPython lets you build devices quickly, and its latest release, 1.23, …read more Continue reading MicroPython 1.23 Brings Custom USB Devices, OpenAMP, Much More
You might think you understand the concept of BadUSB attacks and know how to defend it, because all you’ve seen is opening a terminal window. Turns out there’s still more …read more Continue reading USB HID And Run Exposes Yet Another BadUSB Surface
The range of characters that can be represented by Unicode is truly bewildering. If there’s a symbol that was ever used to represent a sound or a concept anywhere in …read more Continue reading Building Up Unicode Characters One Bit at a Time
We all know the drill when it comes to online security — something you know, and something you have. But when the “something you have” is a two-factor token in …read more Continue reading Hackaday Prize 2023: Sleek Macro Pad Makes 2FA a Little Easier
The MouSTer is a device that enables modern USB HID mice to be used on various retro computers. The project has been through its ups and downs over years, but …read more Continue reading The MouSTer Adapter Now Has Amiga Scroll Support
Vim is the greatest or the worst text editor of all time, depending on the tribe you’re in. Either way, members of both camps can appreciate this build from [Chris …read more Continue reading Footpedal Ups Vim Productivity, Brings Ergonomic Benefits
If you worked with computers back in the 1970s, there’s a good chance you used a light pen at some point: a simple input device that you’d point at the …read more Continue reading Odd Inputs and Peculiar Peripherals: Using a Commodore Light Pen on a Modern(ish) Computer
With hackers and makers building custom computing devices that don’t necessarily follow conventional design paradigms, there’s been a growing demand for smaller and smaller keyboards. Many of the cyberdecks we’ve …read more Continue reading Raspberry Pi Pico Gets a Tiny Keyboard on its Back