Even for those with paraskevidekatriaphobia, today is your lucky day as Editor-in-Chief Elliot Williams and Staff Writer Dan Maloney sit under ladders with umbrellas while holding black cats to talk about the week in awesome hacks. And what a week it was, with a Scooby Doo code review, mushrooms in your PCBs, and the clickiest automatic transmission that never was. Have you ever flashed the firmware on a $4 wireless sensor? Maybe you should try. Wondering how to make a rotary Hall sensor detect linear motion? We’ll answer that too. Will AI muscle the dungeon master out of your D&D group? That’s a hard no. We’ll talk about a new RISC-V ESP32, making old video new again, nuclear reactor kibble, and you’re least satisfying repair jobs. And yes, everyone can relax — I’m buying her a new stove.
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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!
Episode 201 Show Notes:
News:
What’s that Sound?
- Congratulations to [blessedcustardwaffler] for recognizing the sound of a Portal gun!
Interesting Hacks of the Week:
- Classic Video Chip Drives A Modern TFT
- Retrotechtacular: Critical Code Reading, 70s Style
- Spaceballs Get Serialized
- Replace Your Automatic Transmission With A Bunch Of Relays
- New Part Day: ESP32-P4 Espressif RISC-V Powerhouse
- Clever Mechanism Makes A Linear Control From A Rotary Hall Sensor
Quick Hacks:
- Elliot’s Picks:
- Dan’s Picks:
Can’t-Miss Articles:
- Ask Hackaday: What’s Your Worst Repair Win?
- The Intricacies Of Creating Fuel For Nuclear Reactors
- Collection of Mining And Refining pieces (so far)
Hackaday Podcast 201: Faking a Transmission, Making Nuclear Fuel, and a Slidepot With a Twist
Source: Manila Flash Report
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