This Week In Security: Apple Warns Users, Stripe Merchants Leak Keys, Copilot Helps Hack Itself, And Comcast Senses Movement

Apple has started sending some users push notifications warning that they have been targeted with specific malware. No specific information about the threat Apple detected is available. While multiple iOS …read more

3D Printering: Why Is My PLA So Brittle?

Over the years poly(lactic acid) (PLA) – also known as polylactide – has become a popular thermoplastic for a variety of reasons. One of these reasons is that it’s easily …read more

An Early History Of Space Stations: The Brick Moon Made Real

People have lived in space stations for decades now, but something is wrong with them. Where are the big rotating wheels? You know the ones. They show up in old …read more

Hackaday Europe 2026: The 1-Bit CPU That Ran Factories

Powered machinery started the industrial revolution, and it was automation that kicked it up another notch in the 20th century. The ability for machines to make things by themselves spurred …read more

Announcing The 2026 Hackaday Retrocomputing Challenge

What is it about retrocomputing? For some people, it’s nostalgia. For others, it’s the appeal of simplicity. For still others, it’s the chance to save old machines from the graveyard. …read more

See all blog entries

Turning Corroded, Bug-Loving WiiMotes Into A Working One

No comments
By Maya Posch | August 22, 2026

A time-honored tradition in the electronics repair business is to make many into one, specifically a stack of broken devices into one that works. So too with a triplet of …read more
An Atari Desktop On A Sega

No comments
By Jenny List | August 22, 2026

Over recent years there have been a range of classic 16-bit consoles coaxed into running familiar operating systems, with -nommu Linux being a favourite. But the 16-bit era had its …read more
Open-Source ExpressLRS Receiver Reaches For Range

5 Comments
By Aaron Beckendorf | August 22, 2026

Drone control links are, from a radio signals perspective, nothing short of amazing: using a transmitter capable of transmitting, at most, one watt, a protocol such as ExpressLRS (ELRS) can …read more
The Shutter Makes This 3D Printed Camera Special

5 Comments
By Jenny List | August 22, 2026

Making a film camera is a project within the reach of almost anyone, from the experimenter with cardboard and sticky tape, to the machinist with an aluminium billet. But 3D …read more
555 Makes A Useful Beat Frequency Oscillator

2 Comments
By Zoe Skyforest | August 22, 2026

If you’ve got a cheap ham rig, it might not be very practical for you to receive certain transmissions out of the box. However, if you were to hack in …read more
You Gotta Want It

13 Comments
By Elliot Williams | August 22, 2026

On Hackaday last week, and on the podcast, we were talking about one of the educational toys of yesteryear that launched a thousand careers, at least if the comment section …read more
Building An Analog Geiger Counter

11 Comments
By Zoe Skyforest | August 22, 2026

These days, it’s plenty easy to build a Geiger counter with a microcontroller that has a nice fancy display and a simple digital readout for how many radiations you’re likely …read more

← Older posts

Hackaday

This Week In Security: Apple Warns Users, Stripe Merchants Leak Keys, Copilot Helps Hack Itself, And Comcast Senses Movement

3D Printering: Why Is My PLA So Brittle?

An Early History Of Space Stations: The Brick Moon Made Real

Hackaday Europe 2026: The 1-Bit CPU That Ran Factories

Announcing The 2026 Hackaday Retrocomputing Challenge

Search

Never miss a hack

If you missed it

An Early History Of Space Stations: The Brick Moon Made Real

Hackaday Europe 2026: The 1-Bit CPU That Ran Factories

Hackaday Europe 2026: Open Source Hardware Goes Underground, Literally

Bladerunners And The Mother Of Invention

Getting Back Into Resin Printing: First Results

Our Columns

You Gotta Want It

Hackaday Podcast Episode 383: QR Codes, Caving Gear, And The Old School Way To Learn Electronics

This Week In Security: Apple Warns Users, Stripe Merchants Leak Keys, Copilot Helps Hack Itself, And Comcast Senses Movement

3D Printering: Why Is My PLA So Brittle?

Announcing The 2026 Hackaday Retrocomputing Challenge

This Week In Security: Apple Warns Users, Stripe Merchants Leak Keys, Copilot Helps Hack Itself, And Comcast Senses Movement

3D Printering: Why Is My PLA So Brittle?

An Early History Of Space Stations: The Brick Moon Made Real

Hackaday Europe 2026: The 1-Bit CPU That Ran Factories

Announcing The 2026 Hackaday Retrocomputing Challenge

Search

Never miss a hack

Subscribe

If you missed it

Our Columns