HeyJaredJenny List
STORY ANGLES - Focus on DIY and Maker Culture: Highlights innovative projects and creative hacks, often involving retro technology or repurposed components.
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 66
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Hackaday
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
The Whole Computer Is Vim (opens the original)
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Love it or hate it, Vim, the vi-compatible minimalist editor, is a common denominator between a huge array of operating systems. If you need to edit a file, it’s usually safe to expect it there if your normal editor is absent. Now thanks to [Omwah] it’s moved onto the most meager of platforms, where it becomes the firmware itself rather than a program running on an OS. ESP-Vim is, as its name suggests, Vim, for some of the ESP32 series of microcontrollers. It boots straight into the familiar edi
No More Windows For The Dutch Government, Ze Kiezen Nu Linux (opens the original)
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The events of the last few years have caused many in Europe to re-evaluate their reliance on large offshore technology companies, with a corresponding move to home-grown EU-based alternatives. It’s one thing when individuals or companies do this, but another entirely when it’s an entire country. So the news that the Netherlands is building their own Linux distribution to replace Microsoft Windows in government installations, is not inconsequential. The Tweakers site linked actively breaks out of
Places To Visit: Landschaftspark Duisburg-Nord (opens the original)
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There are many benefits to spending time in the park, but perhaps few of them have a Hackaday angle. There’s a park in Germany you might want to make an exception for, and it lies in the Ruhrpott city of Duisburg. I was lucky enough last month to join a friend as she toured Germany for the first time with a caravan. It’s a large country with many beautiful places, so her choice might seem unexpected at first sight. The Ruhrpott, or Ruhr area, is a loose conurbation of industrial cities that loos
Did The BBC And Sir Clive Get It Right Twenty Years Ago? (opens the original)
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Predictions of the future are often laughable when reviewed in the years for which they are made. For example, here in 2026 we neither live on the Moon, nor have flying cars. But sometimes they come closer to the reality than others, and in that the BBC Archive have an interesting offering. It’s a Newsnight feature from 2006 looking at the future of artificial intelligence, and since its main interviewee is none other than Sir Clive Sinclair, it’s worth a second look. Watching the video it’s a s
A Tiny Toy Synth For Smaller Computers (opens the original)
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Even for the non-musical among us there is a lot of fun to be had with a simple synthesiser and sequencer, as the different controls can be manipulated to show their effect on the sound. Beeper, from [Valentyn Danylchuk] is just such a synth, and with only built-in loops, it has a focus on the instrument rather than the arrangement. What you get are a simple set of controls, from which you can modify the sound to your liking. We’ve been playing with it here, and it’s surprisingly addictive. The
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Top 50K sites
For Hackaday, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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