Apple Introduces Their Answer To The Raspberry Pi

From hackaday.com 7 years ago in Blogs

Today, Apple has announced their latest bit of hardware. Following in the tradition of the Raspberry Pi, BeagleBone, and the Intel Edison, Apple have released a single board computer meant for embedded and Internet of Things applications. It’s called the Apple Device, and is sure to be a game changer in...

Articles from Hackaday

Ikea Clock Gets Wanderlust

From hackaday.com 11 hours ago in Blogs

We always enjoy unique clocks, and a recent 3D print from [David Kingsman] caught our eye. It converts an Ikea clock into a very unusual-looking “wandering hour” clock that uses …read more

Equipping Rats With Backpacks to Find Victims Under Rubble

From hackaday.com 14 hours ago in Blogs

When it comes to demining or finding victims after a disaster, dogs are well-known to aid humans by sniffing out threats and trapped humans with ease. Less well-known, but no …read more

Hacking the Python For Loop

From hackaday.com 17 hours ago in Blogs

In the early days of C, you’d occasionally see someone — probably a former Pascal programmer — write something like this: #define BEGIN { #define END } This would usually …read more

Hackaday Links: February 5, 2023

From hackaday.com 20 hours ago in Blogs

Well, this week’s Links article is likely to prove a bit on the spicy side, thanks in no small part to the Chinese balloon that spent the better part of …read more

Behold a Microscope That Sees By Squashing Things Into It

From hackaday.com 23 hours ago in Blogs

“Look with your eyes, not your hands” is something many of us have heard while growing up, but that doesn’t apply to the touch-sensitive microscope [Steve Mould] got to play …read more

Dishwasher Repair Nightmare: Chasing Down 3 Faults

From hackaday.com 1 day ago in Blogs

It all started with a vague error code (shown in the image above) on [nophead]’s Bosch SMS88TW01G/01 dishwasher, and it touched off a months-long repair nightmare that even involved a …read more

Need To Dump A Protected STM32F0x? Use Your Pico!

From hackaday.com 1 day ago in Blogs

Sometimes, security mechanisms can be bypassed if you just do things slightly out of the ordinary. For instance, readout protection on microcontrollers is a given nowadays, to the point where …read more

The Effect of Filament Color on Print Strength and More

From hackaday.com 1 day ago in Blogs

What is an FDM filament coloring’s purpose but to be an aesthetic choice? As it turns out, the additives that create these changes in coloring and transparency also affect the …read more

Sundial Collection is 2D Printed

From hackaday.com 1 day ago in Blogs

We see a lot of clocks, and many of the better ones have some 3D printed elements to them. But [Carl Sabanski] shows us his kits for making sundials for …read more

3 Ways to DIY Custom CNC Dust Covers

From hackaday.com 2 days ago in Blogs

Home shop machinists know dust shields are important for keeping swarf out of expensive linear rails and ball screws. [Petteri Aimonen] demonstrates three inexpensive ways to DIY some bellows-style dust …read more