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jmptable
searching Neon…
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6 ms
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1.
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by
jmptable
8mo ago
https://owentrueblood.com
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by
jmptable
2y ago
I think it's unrealistic to build a cost-competitive open-source 2D printer. But it's relatively easy to just build your own printer. The parts that have the most R&D tied up in them (and so are unlikely to be replicated from
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CSS Hell
(csshell.com)
7 points
by
jmptable
2y ago
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0 comments
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by
jmptable
3y ago
Also of interest is the paper, “A leaky integrate-and-fire computational model based on the connectome of the entire adult Drosophila brain reveals insights into sensorimotor processing”, which discusses the results of simulations of this d
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by
jmptable
4y ago
It's very interesting to see an in-the-wild example of a security flaw in the wireless pairing of a class C medical device (i.e. a device that can severely injure or kill). Would love to see technical details about the specific flaw he
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by
jmptable
4y ago
I would recommend starting with simulators! Industrial robot arms are expensive and the cheap arms designed for hobbyists aren't very useful because they lack payload capacity, reach, and degrees of freedom. But there are good simulato
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by
jmptable
5y ago
Cut the data into the surface of a chunk of highly reflective and stable metal. Lob that into a high orbit. It will blink out your data from on high with nothing more than the incident light of the sun to anyone with a basic telescope, or e
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Java Goes to the Extreme
(javaworld.com)
1 points
by
jmptable
7y ago
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0 comments
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Kura Gallium AR Headset – How It Works
(kura.tech)
4 points
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jmptable
7y ago
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0 comments
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by
jmptable
8y ago
If someone were able to find a reliable source for the same band this work could turn into the nucleus of many wearable projects. It's hard for beginners to build electronics that are 1. small 2. comfortable 3. power efficient. These b
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Remote Code Execution on the Smiths Medical Medfusion 4000
(github.com)
1 points
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jmptable
9y ago
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0 comments
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by
jmptable
9y ago
The Pocketbone project by the same guy is also worth checking out. It's a small Beaglebone based on the Octavo 3358, which is a huge SoC that integrates all of the hard parts of a minimal Beaglebone-like system. That project (also in K
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Kiloboot: 1kB TFTP Bootloader for AVR
(mitxela.com)
3 points
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jmptable
10y ago
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0 comments
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jmptable
11y ago
Thanks. I agree that handling multiple types of input in VR is difficult. That's actually the problem I wanted to solve with this project when I started it (details: https://hackaday.io/project/1321-keychange ). Bu
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by
jmptable
11y ago
Working on a Bluetooth-enabled, 8 button, one-hand chording keyboard. It appears as a keyboard for typing and a wireless serial port for updating the mappings between chords and keys. Apps for Android and Windows make it easier to update th
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by
jmptable
12y ago
Here's what an image from the camera described in that paper looks like: http://i.imgur.com/3z8Uae9.png
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by
jmptable
13y ago
Reminds me of a project a friend of mine did recently for the hackMIT hackathon: http://hackmit.challengepost.com/submissions/18025-bashwunde... Has ASCII-art, but I don't think he's put the source up anywher