Python Web Proxy Convinces Sonos to Stream YouTube

From hackaday.com 4 months ago in Blogs

[Maurice-Michel Didelot] owns a Sonos smart speaker, and was lamenting the devices inability (or plain unwillingness) to stream music from online sources without using a subscription service. YouTube Music will …read more

Articles from Hackaday

Hackaday Prize 2022: Reuse Those DIP Chips to Make a 1980s-Style Single-Board Computer

From hackaday.com 7 hours ago in Blogs

With the Great Chip Shortage still delaying deliveries of new components, now might be a good time to look around your lab and inspect those piles of chips that you …read more

3D Print Glass With a Laser Cutter

From hackaday.com 10 hours ago in Blogs

We’re all familiar with FDM 3D printing, and some of the more well-heeled or adventurous among us may even have taken a faltering step into the world of SLA printers. …read more

The Box: Think Outside of It

From hackaday.com 13 hours ago in Blogs

There’s no single recipe for creativity, as far as I know. But this week on the Podcast, Tom Nardi and I were talking about a number of hacks that were …read more

Track Down Ghosts in Your WiFi With the Pwnton Pack

From hackaday.com 16 hours ago in Blogs

If there’s something weird in your Network Neighborhood, who you gonna call? If you want your WiFi troubles diagnosed in style, try calling [Travis Kaun] — he might just show …read more

Linux and C in the Browser

From hackaday.com 19 hours ago in Blogs

There was a time when trying to learn to write low-level driver or kernel code was hard. You really needed two machines: one to work with, and one to screw …read more

Electronic Dice Is Introduction To Microcontroller Programming

From hackaday.com 22 hours ago in Blogs

By now most of us are familiar with the Arduino platform. It’s an inexpensive and fairly easy way into the world of microcontrollers. For plenty of projects, there’s no need …read more

3D Print A Colour TV

From hackaday.com 1 day ago in Blogs

The oldest form of television used a spinning disk with a progression of holes — a Nipkow disk — to slice the image into lines for display. They’re surprisingly simple …read more

Cityscape Multi-Level Keyboard Really Stacks Up

From hackaday.com 1 day ago in Blogs

Keyboards with wells like the Maltron, the Kinesis Advantage family, and everything dactyl-esque out there are great. Trust us, we know this firsthand. But if you want to build your …read more

Electronic Catan Game Board is Modular

From hackaday.com 1 day ago in Blogs

Plenty of gamers around these parts require an expensive PC to play games, often spending thousands of dollars for a gaming machine. Believe it or not, though, there are entire …read more

Hackaday Prize 2022: PewPew LCD Plays With Python

From hackaday.com 1 day ago in Blogs

[deshipu] aka [Radomir Dopieralski] has been building educational handhelds for a good part of a decade now, and knows how to design hardware that makes for effective teaching. Today, we …read more