baldengineer/bit-preserve
github.com
Project for capturing vintage, classic, aka old computer schematics in KiCad.
Links
Hack-a-Day/Vectorscope
github.com
Vectorscope badge for the 2023 Hackaday Supercon and beyond!
command-tab/brewbot
github.com
☕️ Coffee brew sensor using a Raspberry Pi
dotcypress/upico
github.com
uConsole expansion card
Cameo to the Moon, and Back
nytimes.com
In August 2022, hackers stole Mr. Galanis’s monkey art along with $70,000 worth of cryptocurrency.
Somehow, this sentence tells me everything I need to know about why Cameo is in the position that it is in.
kikito/ansicolors.lua
github.com
ANSI terminal color manipulation for Lua.
philhassey/tinypy
github.com
Automatically exported from code.google.com/p/tinypy
Automerge
automerge.org
Automerge is a Conflict-Free Replicated Data Type (CRDT), which allows concurrent changes on different devices to be merged automatically without requiring any central server.
Retro-Simplicity
ratfactor.com
All of this, and the knowledge to use is, is available at the click of a link and completely for free over a globe-spanning network that is getting faster all the time.
Nothing prevents us from using the best things from the past with the benefit of hindsight. There’s been a lot of polishing over the years and a lot of innovation, too. And on a whole (the emphasis is important here) everything works together now with vastly better compatibility than it ever did in the past. Only rose-colored nostalgia glasses can see otherwise.
This is pretty much how I feel about the things that I choose to use and be interested in today. It’s wonderful.
16-bit Serial Homebrew CPU
jiristepanovsky.cz
I’ve tried to optimize my homebrew CPU for the lowest amount of logic chips possible and answer a question: How few ICs are required for a Turing-complete CPU without a CPU?
Amazing to see a claim of 10Mhz on a breadboard computer.