This week, Editor-in-Chief Elliot Williams and Assignments Editor Kristina Panos delighted in the aural qualities of Kristina’s brand new, real (read: XLR) microphone before embarking on creating a podcast highlighting the best of the previous week’s hacks.
This week in the news, NASA returned to the Moon with Artemis I, and this time, there are CubeSats involved. After that, it’s on to the What’s That Sound results show, marred by Kristina’s cheating scandal (listening ahead of time) and Elliot’s reading the filename aloud before we started recording. Finally, we move on to the hacks — they start with a trip to the 90s both sonically and visually, and end with a really nice alarm clock that’s decidedly 70s, and definitely Hackaday.
Check out the links below if you want to follow along, and as always, tell us what you think about this episode in the comments!
And/or download it and listen offline.
NASA Aces Artemis I, But The Journey Has Just Begun
Unpacking The Stowaway Science Aboard Artemis I
The sound was a moped in an industrial crusher/shredder, and the winner is [Borksniffer]!
VHS-Decode Project Could Help Archival Efforts
Retrotechtacular: Home Video Recording
Recreating The Sounds Of The ’90s With A YM3812 Synthesizer
ESP32 Projects From Northwestern University’s Embedded Electronics Class
Osprey Keyboard Lets The NRF52840 Spread Its Wings
Push ESP32 Over The Air Updates From GitHub
GitHub – turfptax/ugit: Micropython OTA update from github
There’s Nothing Square About This Rectangular Guitar
Elliot’s Picks:
HUD-Like Clock Is A Transparent Time Display
Resurrecting PONG, One Jumper Wire At A Time
A VM In An AI
Kristina’s Picks:
Nostalgic 30-in-ONE Electronics Badge For DEF CON 30
Clean Slate Is A Vintage Amplifier-Inspired PC
Retro Alarm Clock With Nixies Is Thoroughly Modern Inside
The Story Behind The TVGuardian Curse Catcher
History Of Closed Captions: The Analog Era
History Of Closed Captions: Entering The Digital Era
