
Archiving Data On Paper Using 2D Images
It seems like only yesterday we covered a project using QR codes to archive data on paper (OK, it was last Thursday), so here’s another way to do it, this time with a dedicated codec using th…
Hackaday
Create Custom Gridfinity Boxes Using Images Of Tools
We love it when a community grabs hold of an idea and runs wild with it despite obvious practicality issues. Gridfinity by YouTuber [Zach Freedman] is one of those concepts. For the unaware, this i…
Hackaday
OpenSCAD Library Creates QR Codes On The Fly
If you’ve been reading Hackaday for awhile, you’ll know we’re big fans of OpenSCAD around these parts. There’s a number of reasons it’s a tool we often reach for, but …
Hackaday
Online Game Becomes Unexpected PixelFlut
Blink and you could have missed it, but a viral sensation for a few weeks this summer was One Million Checkboxes, a web page with as you might expect, a million checkboxes. The cool thing about it …
Hackaday
Amiga, Interrupted: A Fresh Take On Amiga OS
Serena OS is not just another operating system—it’s a playground for hackers, tinkerers, and Amiga enthusiasts pushing vintage hardware to new limits. Born from modern design principles and f…
Hackaday
Meta Doesn’t Allow Camera Access On VR Headsets, So Here’s A Workaround
The cameras at the front of Meta’s Quest VR headsets are off-limits to developers, but developer [Michael Gschwandtner] created a workaround (Linkedin post) and shared implementation details …
Hackaday
Compiling Four Billion If Statements
With modern tools, you have to try very hard to do something stupid, because the tools (rightly) recognize you’re doing something stupid. [Andreas Karlsson] can speak to that first hand as he…
HackadayProof That find + mkdir Are Turing-Complete
Data manipulation is at the heart of computation, and a system is said to be Turing-complete if it can be configured to manipulate data in a way that makes implementing arbitrary computation possib…
Hackaday
LightBurn Turns Back The Clock, Bails On Linux Users
Angry Birds, flash mobs, Russell Brand, fidget spinners. All of these were virtually unavoidable in the previous decade, and yet, like so many popular trends, have now largely faded into obscurity.…
Hackaday
Reverse Engineering A Soundsystem’s API
We’ve all been stymied by a smart thermostat, coffee maker, or other device which would work fine on its own but ultimately seems to be worse off for having an Internet connection — so…
Hackaday