Hackaday Links: September 6, 2026

Yesterday, Isar Aerospace secured its place in the history books when the upper stage of their Spectrum rocket put a payload of CubeSats into low Earth orbit (LEO). Not only …read more

This Week In Security: Baked-in Malware, Freezers Not Freezing, Zoom Snoops Clipboards, And AI Makes Things Worse, Faster

The AI platform ServiceNow which offers both hosted and on-premises versions just patched a trifecta of CVSS-10 vulnerabilities. CVSS rankings are determined by the severity of a flaw, the ease …read more

Hackaday Europe 2026: Fluid Kernels And Optimizing C++ For MCUs

Oftentimes, when we’re using a microcontroller, we’re whipping up some very specific code focused on executing a particular task. The device is set up to execute code that does exactly …read more

From A Ten-Line Script To A Real Utility With Codex

I’m an experienced programmer, and I’ve worked in many different languages. Sometimes being a programmer is a two-edged sword. You want to accomplish something, and you can do it easily …read more

“I’m Not Dead Yet!” Reverse Polish Notation Calculators You Can Still Buy

If you used a scientific calculator in the 1970s or 1980s, there was a fair chance that it worked differently from almost every calculator you see today. Instead of typing: …read more

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Anti-Doomscroll Tamagotchi Only Lives If You Do

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By Tyler August | September 8, 2026

The odds are, you have a device deliberately designed to be addictive in your pocket or on the table next to you if you aren’t staring at it right now– …read more
Are Desktop PC-ABS Prints Outperformed By Industrial FDM? Not Really

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By Donald Papp | September 8, 2026

[Igor] of [My Tech Fun] set out to discover what differences, if any, can be found between parts printed in PC-ABS filament on an industrial 3D printer, and those from …read more
Fixing A 1990s LEGO Electric Train Speed Regulator

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By Maya Posch | September 8, 2026

Before LEGO train sets moved to battery-powered locomotives with plastic rails, all of them worked pretty much like any other train set of the era. This meant metal rails that …read more
Hackaday Europe 2026: Outdoors With Robots

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By Elliot Williams | September 8, 2026

Erin Kennedy has been building robots for over a decade now, with a focus on smaller bots that interact with, or maybe even clean up, the outdoor environment. Still other …read more
Disassembling A Mini Air Blower To Make RC Airplanes

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By Maya Posch | September 8, 2026

As a certified RC airplane fan, the [RCMakerLab] on YouTube found themselves looking at one of those nifty mini air blowers that provide an alternative to a compressor and canned …read more
A 1024 Byte Python Interpreter

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By Al Williams | September 8, 2026

Like many of us, [Austin] finds writing code satisfying — especially if it is challenging. His latest challenge: shoehorn something that looks like Python into 512 bytes. Ok, that didn’t …read more
Old IPad Keyboard Makes For A Modern Netbook

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By Jenny List | September 8, 2026

Netbooks were a class of tiny laptops which hit their peak over a decade ago, with the idea being that you could use the Internet and do your computing on …read more

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Hackaday Links: September 6, 2026

This Week In Security: Baked-in Malware, Freezers Not Freezing, Zoom Snoops Clipboards, And AI Makes Things Worse, Faster

Hackaday Europe 2026: Fluid Kernels And Optimizing C++ For MCUs

From A Ten-Line Script To A Real Utility With Codex

“I’m Not Dead Yet!” Reverse Polish Notation Calculators You Can Still Buy

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From A Ten-Line Script To A Real Utility With Codex

“I’m Not Dead Yet!” Reverse Polish Notation Calculators You Can Still Buy

Hackaday Europe 2026: Playstation 4 To Psychometer

What’s Mu Metal?

Australia’s Nationwide Phone Outage Was An Embarrassing Failure

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Hackaday Links: September 6, 2026

Hackaday Podcast Ep 385: 3D Printers With Lasers, Wicked RAM Prices, And Reverse Polish Notation

This Week In Security: Baked-in Malware, Freezers Not Freezing, Zoom Snoops Clipboards, And AI Makes Things Worse, Faster

Hackaday Europe 2026: Fluid Kernels And Optimizing C++ For MCUs

FLOSS Weekly Episode 880: The Two Wolves

Hackaday Links: September 6, 2026

This Week In Security: Baked-in Malware, Freezers Not Freezing, Zoom Snoops Clipboards, And AI Makes Things Worse, Faster

Hackaday Europe 2026: Fluid Kernels And Optimizing C++ For MCUs

From A Ten-Line Script To A Real Utility With Codex

“I’m Not Dead Yet!” Reverse Polish Notation Calculators You Can Still Buy

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