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91.
Hacking the T2S+ Out of Fear: Get Lock-In Thermography for Free(dmytroengineering.com)
4 points by picture 2y ago|0 comments
92.
Not-LoRa GRCon24 CTF Challenge(destevez.net)
1 points by picture 2y ago|0 comments
93.
Send data using monitor and camera(github.com)
2 points by picture 2y ago|0 comments
94.
Calling All Hackers(phrack.org)
674 points by picture 2y ago|253 comments
95.
by picture 2y ago
Ah I see! I was a wee baby back then haha
96.
by picture 2y ago
It's not as big of an issue for us since we use nearly all consumer/industrial stuff with build in ESD protection. I was also using it as a way to stress test whether the board would develop problems from handling, temperature and
97.
by picture 2y ago
Reporter. I saw a pretty cool visualization of someone's activities over a year, and decided to give it a shot. I gave up after the first day because of how annoying it is. http://reporter-app.com/
98.
by picture 2y ago
Cubesat Developer's Workshop? Which year was this, if you don't mind me asking? The funny thing is that I did pretty much the same thing, I had our flight computer prototype in my hoodie pocket to fidget with (since I'm leadi
99.
by picture 2y ago
As someone with mild knowledge of semiconductor fabrication and optics, I honestly think these technology are not that meaningful to justify their cost of development and implementation, compared to the winning solution of arbitrarily compl
100.
by picture 2y ago
Also see this short post about SIMD on ESP32-S3, discussed previously. https://bitbanksoftware.blogspot.com/2024/01/surprise-esp32-...
101.
by picture 2y ago
This is AI generated which makes it more uncanny than it needs to be. But honestly, what's wrong with wanting to document something by taking picture or video? It's a natural thing that humans want to do, whether by writing it dow
102.
by picture 2y ago
Didn't we get to brag about it already? The value of continuing to have the capability seems to be outweighed by the costs of maintaining the facilities and equipment
103.
by picture 2y ago
Is there much practical reason that requires sending people to the moon still? Modern robots are cheaper and can perform science more effectively than any human
104.
by picture 2y ago
Have you tried 10 kΩ for LED and FET pull down? 100 Ω sounds like way too much current for modern LEDs. I often end up using 100 kΩ especially for green LEDs. They are very visible under indoor lighting even with 1 MΩ and 3.3 V supply. For
105.
by picture 2y ago
High precision resistors are often necessary for metrology applications like very precise and low drift voltage sources. Often parts like Vishay's same-substrate thin film resistor networks [0] are used, as the temperature of each resi
106.
by picture 2y ago
A lot of steps are being taken to "stay ahead" though. Consider something like the CHIPS act, I actually got offered a research grant for the summer from it. This is the first time I felt such direct influence and urgency from the
107.
by picture 2y ago
The input to the algorithm is literally three numbers: total words, total sentences, total syllables. If this counts as AI, then your thermostat or film camera feels pretty AI too. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flesch%E
108.
by picture 2y ago
Looks like the author draws a lot from Edward Tufte's The Visual Display of Quantitative Information - I would recommend it to anyone interested in design, it's a very interesting read with a lot of neat visuals. Some complain t
109.
How the Buffalo Bicycle Changes Lives [video](youtube.com)
5 points by picture 2y ago|0 comments
110.
by picture 2y ago
I'm not sure what you mean. The biggest FPGAs do not have hard processors built in. Those which do feature hard cores usually advertise it specifically. See Xilinx's UltraScale+ Kintex and Virtex series, both able to have more log
111.
by picture 2y ago
Have you used polycaprolactone/PCL aka "InstaMorph" for hobby/projects? It's a very tough plastic that can be melted by putting it in hot water, then formed by hand. I think something like a linkage made out of this
112.
by picture 2y ago
But often, temporary bridges that can be moved and assembled and hold traffic are straight.
113.
Real time passive radar at home(radar4.30hours.dev)
2 points by picture 2y ago|0 comments
114.
by picture 2y ago
It's so funny that Forbes seem to mistaken Portland Oregon for Portland Maine? They quote their own article that says "Maine Winner Nabs $1.35 Billion Mega Millions Jackpot.." I was doubting myself but the apnews article show
115.
by picture 2y ago
Communication protocols that incorporate spread spectrum (code/direct sequence for GPS and chirp spread spectrum for LoRa) get a "processing gain" at the stage of the receiver where the signal is despreaded. The resulting sig
116.
Implementing Neural Networks on the "10-cent" RISC-V MCU without Multiplier(cpldcpu.wordpress.com)
5 points by picture 2y ago|0 comments
117.
GTA Radio(gtaradio.net)
3 points by picture 3y ago|1 comments
118.
Building the Torpedo Data Computer and Learnings from Battle of Helms Deep(stephanrewind.itch.io)
1 points by picture 3y ago|0 comments
119.
by picture 3y ago
Jia Tan could mean literally anything as pinyin since it doesn't have diacritics for tone. 嘉坛 (Jiā tán) could be a totally plausible name, and so could 佳檀 (also Jiā tán). Chinese names can largely use any character that doesn't co
120.
by picture 3y ago
How is the location relevant? I think the subtitle of the article presents the thesis clearly: Selling itself as the new American dream, crypto exposes the vulnerable to fraud and scams, and loads risk onto the poor

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