HeyJaredHackaday Podcast
Hackaday Editors take a look at all of the interesting uses of technology that pop up on the internet each week.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Jul 24, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 3, 2026
Latest episodes
Ep 379: Driving E-ink DIY, NES on ESP, and the Other IRC (opens the original)
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On this episode, Hackaday editors Elliot Williams and Tom Nardi discuss their love of electronic paper, clunky cartridges, and keeping old games alive by any means possible. You'll also hear about getting the most out of the sensors in our 3D printers, playing with X-rays at home, a ring that runs Java, and a roulette wheel that outgrew its 555 timer. Stick around to the end to learn about a different sort of IRC that's even more niche than the one you're probably familiar with, as well as the l
Ep 378: C Coders, Ceramic Printers, and Shadow Archives (opens the original)
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It's a hot one at both microphones, as Elliot Williams and Kristina Panos wilt in the heat with ice lollies and freezer packs. But still, we persevered long enough to make a podcast. In Hackaday news, Supercon is on! It's going down in Pasadena, California, but the talks will be somewhere slightly larger, with a courtyard instead of an alley. Get your talk proposals in now! In other Hackaday news, we still have our Frikkin' Lasers Contest going on until Thursday, July 23rd. Interestingly enough,
Ep 377: Parallel Pixels, Wiggly Consoles, and Seven Segments (opens the original)
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This week's podcast sees Elliot joined by Jenny List, as both suffer silently in the European summer heat as the sound of a desk fan would come over on the recording. The stand-out hack of the week comes from [Bitluni], whose GPU made from thousands of cheap microcontrollers is on a scale we've never seen before. It's an amazing project in itself, but the manufacturing and power consumption issues of so many processors running at the same time make for a discussion of their own. Otherwise, we ha
Ep 376: Modern Retro Projects, Retro Modern Projects, and the Teen Years for 3D Printing (opens the original)
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Hackadya's Elliot Williams and Al Williams were in a retro mood this week. There was a new '486 computer, a new mechanical TV, and a USB stick with a magnetic personality. Can you watch YouTube on a Game Boy? Maybe. For the can't miss articles, this week, Elliot and Al reflected on the awkward phase of 3D printers when they transformed from being expensive commercial machines, to where they are now. Meanwhile, Al was interested in how airplanes know how fast they are going. Along the way, there
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