It sounds really easy: you put some water in a soda bottle, pressurize it a bit with air, and then let it go. Water gets pushed ... This article is part of the Hackaday.com newsletter, delivered ...

As has become our New Year tradition, we like to take this time to go over some of the biggest ... It’s also a good time to reflect on Hackaday itself — how we’ve grown, the things that ...

even if their hackiness from a Hackaday viewpoint is sometimes variable. But from time to time up pops something that merits a second look. A case in point is [BUM]’s go-kart made entirely from ...

Blue Origin is reportedly planning on letting go of approximately 10% of its workforce—about 1,000 employees—nearly a month ...

but if you go into them with the “finished” mentality, you’re setting yourself up for frustration. This article is part of the Hackaday.com newsletter, delivered every seven days for each of ...

The Free Software Foundation is holding an auction to celebrate its 40th anniversary. You can bid on the original sketch of the GNU head by [Etienne Suvasa] and [Richard Stallman’s] Internet ...

Generally speaking, writing your own games for retro consoles starts with C code. You’ll need to feed that through a console-specific tool-chain, and there’s certainly going to be some hoops ...

and it’s illuminating to watch him go. And by the end of the video, he is making additional parts for the machine on the machine, with all the holes in the right places, so he’s already ...

Bear with us for a moment for a little background. The Rideau Canal Skateway in Ottawa is the world’s largest natural skating rink, providing nearly 8 km of pristine ice surface during the winter.

Those little ESP32-CAM boards which mate the WiFi-enabled microcontroller with a small parallel-interface camera module have been with us for years, and while they are undeniably cool to play with ...

This is precisely how the Hackaday Prize ended its incredible ten-year run on Saturday during Supercon. This final year of the competition saw some of the most impressive entries we’ve ever had ...

LEDs were once little more than weedy little indicators with low light output. Today, they’re absolute powerhouses, efficiently turning a flow of electrons into a searing beam of light.