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

Procrastineers Rejoice! 2026 Supercon Call For Participation Extended

A few weeks ago, we put out the call for participation for this year’s 2026 Hackaday Supercon, taking place in Pasadena, CA this November. Today was going to be the …read more

Getting Back Into Resin Printing: First Results

When we last left off, I had just set up a new SLA resin printer and was on the verge of doing the initial round of printing to see just …read more

PC-1: The 1954 Computer With No Tubes, Relays, Or Transistors

However you make a digital computer, you need something to represent a binary digit. Usually this is some form of switch: a relay, a tube, or a transistor, although there …read more

Linux Fu: Heads Or Tails For VPN

If you’ve done much networking, you surely know the frustration of trying to connect to something, say a Raspberry Pi, that lives behind your consumer router. There are a number …read more

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Mini Blinking Barrels Keep Desktop Traffic In Check

5 Comments
By Tom Nardi | August 19, 2026

Your desk or bench is a work area, so why not make it look the part? That’s the idea behind the miniature blinking traffic barrels that [Glen Akins] recently put …read more
Historical Hack: Henri Griffard’s Steam Injectors

6 Comments
By Tyler August | August 19, 2026

Here’s a historical hack for you: you have a big, rolling pressurized kettle, also known as a steam locomotive. It needs water to make up for the steam constantly chuff-chuff-chuffing …read more
Smarting Up A Doorbell With Zigbee

8 Comments
By Zoe Skyforest | August 19, 2026

Once upon a time a doorbell was little more than a button, a transformer, and a bell tucked somewhere around the house. These days, they get a little bit fancier. …read more
Hackaday Europe 2026: The 1-Bit CPU That Ran Factories

15 Comments
By Zoe Skyforest | August 19, 2026

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
Simple DIY STM32 Oscilloscope Project

11 Comments
By Maya Posch | August 19, 2026

In part one of what is intended to be a series on developing an STM32-based oscilloscope, [BTTLab] demonstrates a how to use the built-in ADC of an STM32F207 MCU to …read more
Building Custom Backyard Solar Lights

15 Comments
By Zoe Skyforest | August 19, 2026

In this modern age, if you want a truly swish garden that makes your friends sad when they visit, you need good lighting. [technocraftStudio] has been working on just such a …read more
Joy-Cons Plus WiiMotes Make For Switch 2 Wii-Cons

5 Comments
By Maya Posch | August 18, 2026

As popular as the Nintendo Switch and its sequel are, it’s hard to argue that its click-on Joy-Con controllers are ergonomic, barring you having very uniquely shaped hands. This thought …read more

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Announcing The 2026 Hackaday Retrocomputing Challenge

Procrastineers Rejoice! 2026 Supercon Call For Participation Extended

Getting Back Into Resin Printing: First Results

PC-1: The 1954 Computer With No Tubes, Relays, Or Transistors

Linux Fu: Heads Or Tails For VPN

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

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Bladerunners And The Mother Of Invention

Getting Back Into Resin Printing: First Results

PC-1: The 1954 Computer With No Tubes, Relays, Or Transistors

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Announcing The 2026 Hackaday Retrocomputing Challenge

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Fully Characterized Systems

Hackaday Podcast Episode 382: Glueballs, Borg Cubes, And Supersonic Trebuchets

Announcing The 2026 Hackaday Retrocomputing Challenge

Procrastineers Rejoice! 2026 Supercon Call For Participation Extended

Getting Back Into Resin Printing: First Results

PC-1: The 1954 Computer With No Tubes, Relays, Or Transistors

Linux Fu: Heads Or Tails For VPN

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