Editor-in-Chief Elliot Williams and Managing Editor Tom Nardi start this week’s episode off with the announcement of Hackaday Berlin on March 25th. It’s been quite some time since we’ve been on the other side of the pond, because we had to cancel 2020’s Hackaday Belgrade due to COVID-19, so excitement is high for all three days of this “one-day” event.
After a new What’s that Sound, discussion moves on to an impressive collection of DIY sundials, the impact filament color has on the strength of 3D printed parts, the incredible retrocomputer replicas of Michael Gardi, and the Arduino FPGA that you’ve probably never heard of. We’ll wrap things up with the unexpected difficulties of mixing multiple cheap audio sources in Linux, and try to figure out why our kitchen appliances need to be connected to the Internet.
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!
Come Join Us For Hackaday Berlin!
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Sundial Collection Is 2D Printed
Equation of time – Wikipedia
Bifilar sundial – Wikipedia
We Didn’t Know The Sun Could Do Digital
The Effect Of Filament Color On Print Strength And More
PSA: Watch Out For White Filament
Reliving A Bitmapped Past With A Veritable Hoard Of Bitmap Fonts
MCM/70 Replica Embodies Proud Canadian Heritage
Arduino Does SDI Video With FPGA Help
Hands On With The Arduino FPGA
With ChatGPT, Game NPCs Get A Lot More Interesting
Elliot’s Picks:
Old 3D CAD Mouse Gets New Lease Of Life
Create Your RTL Simulations With KiCAD
Clock Your Camera With This Shutter Speed Tester
Tom’s Picks:
Experimenting With 20 Meters Of Outlet Adapters
OG DOOM Shows Off The Origins Of Multi-Monitor
SDR Scanner Listens To Everything
Ask Hackaday: The Ten Dollar Digital Mixing Desk?
Smart Ovens Are Doing Dumb Checks For Internet Connectivity
