This Week In Security: Second Verse, Worse Than The First

Isn’t there some claim events come in threes? After the extremely rare leak of the iOS Coruna exploit chain recently, now we have details from Google on a second significant exploit in …read more

FLOSS Weekly Episode 867: Pangolin: People Can Lie

This week Jonathan chats with Milo Schwartz about Pangolin, the Open Source tunneling solution. Why do we need something other than Wireguard, and how does Pangolin fix IoT and IT …read more

Retail Fail: The :CueCat Disaster

Digital Convergence Corporation is hardly a household name, and there’s a good reason for that. However, it raised about $185 million in investments around the year 2000 from companies such …read more

The Most Secure, Modern Computer Might Be A Mac

The Linux world is currently seeing an explosion in new users, thanks in large part to Microsoft turning its Windows operating system into the most intrusive piece of spyware in …read more

Age-Verification And The World Before Social Media

Although it may be hard to believe for current generations, there was a time when the Internet and the World Wide Web were not as integrated into society as it …read more

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Hackaday Links: March 29, 2026

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By Tom Nardi | March 29, 2026

Whether it’s a new couch or a rare piece of hardware picked up on eBay, we all know what it feels like to eagerly await a delivery truck. But the …read more
Laser Ranging Makes GPS Satellites More Accurate

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By Maya Posch | March 29, 2026

Although GNSS systems like GPS have made pin-pointing locations on Earth’s sphere-approximating surface significantly easier and more precise, it’s always possible to go a bit further. The latest innovation involves …read more
Clean Enclosures, No Printing Necessary

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By Tyler August | March 29, 2026

Unless you’re into circuit sculptures, generally speaking, a working circuit isn’t the end-point of a lot of electronics projects. To protect your new creation from grabby hands, curious paws, and …read more
Self-healing CMOS Imager To Withstand Jupiter’s Radiation Belt

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By Maya Posch | March 29, 2026

Ionizing radiation damage from electrons, protons and gamma rays will over time damage a CMOS circuit, through e.g. degrading the oxide layer and damaging the lattice structure. For a space-based …read more
Multicolor 5-Axis 3D Printing

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By Aaron Beckendorf | March 29, 2026

Usually, when we see non-planar 3D printers, they’re rather rudimentary prototypes, intended more as development frames than as workhorse machines. [multipoleguy]’s Archer five-axis printer, on the other hand, breaks this …read more
Soviet CDs And CD Players Existed, And They Were Strange

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By Maya Posch | March 29, 2026

Until the fall of the Soviet Union around 1990 you’d be forgiven as a proud Soviet citizen for thinking that the USSR’s technology was on par with the decadent West. …read more
Play A .WAV Instead Of Typing Line After Line Into Vintage Microcomputer

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By Donald Papp | March 28, 2026

[Casey Bralla] got his hands on a Rockwell AIM 65 microcomputer, a fantastic example of vintage computing from the late 70s. It sports a full QWERTY keyboard, and a twenty …read more

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This Week In Security: Second Verse, Worse Than The First

FLOSS Weekly Episode 867: Pangolin: People Can Lie

Retail Fail: The :CueCat Disaster

The Most Secure, Modern Computer Might Be A Mac

Age-Verification And The World Before Social Media

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Hackaday Links: March 29, 2026

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This Week In Security: Second Verse, Worse Than The First

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This Week In Security: Second Verse, Worse Than The First

FLOSS Weekly Episode 867: Pangolin: People Can Lie

Retail Fail: The :CueCat Disaster

The Most Secure, Modern Computer Might Be A Mac

Age-Verification And The World Before Social Media

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