Hackaday
PulseAugur coverage of Hackaday — every cluster mentioning Hackaday across labs, papers, and developer communities, ranked by signal.
18 day(s) with sentiment data
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BBC ends long-wave radio broadcasts, signaling shift from traditional methods
The BBC has ceased its long-wave radio broadcasts, marking the end of an era for many radio enthusiasts. This change, which occurred without widespread notice, signifies a shift away from traditional broadcasting methods.
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NVIDIA's new AI servers use hot tub coolant, eliminating evaporative cooling
NVIDIA has introduced new AI servers that utilize hot tub coolant for operation, eliminating the need for evaporative cooling systems. This innovative approach allows the servers to run more efficiently and potentially …
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Elgato Cam Link USB power draw issue resolved
A user encountered an issue where their PC reported excessive power draw from an Elgato Cam Link device upon booting. This problem, documented by Bits und Bolts and reported by Hackaday, required a hardware solution to …
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New iButton Reader Offers Enhanced Convenience
A new iButton reader has been developed, offering a more convenient way to interact with these small, metal-housed microchips. iButtons, which resemble coin cell batteries, are utilized for various applications, includi…
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Canada plans nuclear expansion; Musk linked to broadband plot; delayed Barbie game to release
Canada is planning a significant expansion of its nuclear power capacity, aiming to build up to 10 new reactors by 2040 to double its electricity grid capacity by 2050. Meanwhile, Elon Musk is reportedly involved in a p…
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Omio integrates OpenAI to build future of conversational travel
Omio is leveraging OpenAI's technology to enhance its conversational travel services and expedite product development. This integration aims to transform Omio into an AI-native company, improving user experiences and op…
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Hacker Restrains From Rickrolling World Cup Via Unsecured System
A hacker known as BobDaHacker discovered a severely unsecured system that could have been used to rickroll the World Cup. Despite the vulnerability, BobDaHacker opted against exploiting it, demonstrating restraint in th…
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Dynamic RAM Explained From First Principles
This article delves into the fundamental principles of Dynamic Random-Access Memory (DRAM). It aims to educate readers on how this essential computer component functions, suggesting a shift in perspective from taking me…
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Jailbreaker bypasses security on US prison tablet
Hugh Jeffreys successfully jailbroke a US prison tablet, a process he describes as literally breaking into it. The details of this technical feat were published by Hackaday.
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DIY Bug Zapper Project Offers Mosquito Control Solution
This article discusses a DIY project that allows individuals to create their own bug zapper using readily available components. The goal is to provide a more satisfying and effective way to deal with mosquitoes during s…
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Lloyds Banking Group to hire 300 tech experts for AI roles
Lloyds Banking Group is initiating a hiring spree, aiming to bring on board 300 technology experts. This move is intended to bolster their capabilities in artificial intelligence, though the group acknowledges that futu…
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Vintage Computer Counts to One Million at National Museum
A project at The National Museum of Computing successfully used a vintage computer to count to one million. This demonstration highlights the capabilities of older computing hardware and serves as an educational tool.
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Modern Linux Kernel Runs on Vintage 68008 Processor
Linux developers have been removing support for older processors in recent years. However, it is possible to run a modern Linux kernel on a 68008 processor. This effort involves trimming down the kernel to fit the limit…
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Unrelated News: Vacuum Tube Seals and "Widow's Bay" Ending
This cluster contains two unrelated news items: one about the technical challenges of creating metal-to-glass seals for vacuum tubes, and another explaining the ending of the first season of "Widow's Bay" and teasing a …
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Tech, AI, Housing, and Star Trek News Roundup
Several distinct news items are present in this cluster, covering a range of topics from technology and business to entertainment. One item discusses the history of Unix commands on Windows, while another reports on Ita…
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Hackers Install Software on Old Car Infotainment Systems
A technical article discusses the process of installing custom software on aging car infotainment systems, specifically using Android Test Keys. The example highlights the challenges and methods involved in updating or …
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Microsoft offers downloadable Xbox controller accessibility toppers
Microsoft is offering downloadable thumbstick toppers for Xbox controllers, continuing its focus on accessibility in gaming. These toppers are designed to provide gamers with enhanced control and customization options. …
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Bavarian Court Rules Gemini Must Be Truthful to Be Legitimate
A Bavarian court has ruled that Google's Gemini AI must provide truthful information to be considered a legitimate entity. The court's decision implies that Gemini's current output may be considered untruthful or mislea…
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GentleOS Offers Simple OS Solution for Older PCs
GentleOS is a lightweight operating system designed for older computers, featured in the "Jenny's Daily Drivers" series. The OS aims to provide a functional experience on hardware that might otherwise be considered obso…
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B-29 Bomber's Mechanical Air Position Indicator Computer Detailed
The Bendix AN5841 API Computer, a mechanical device, is highlighted as an example of early computing. This system, used in the B-29 bomber, demonstrates a complex electromechanical approach to computation.