ModuKey saw some attention after a hiatus which focused on Hackaday writing. Programming all the keys is a daunting task, and it was no less intimidating when I finally got to it. Programming four different layers at the same time was not impossible, but it was not simple either. A few macros were written for an off-hand keyboard to make the task less repetitive.
A project with thorough documentation is essential, but when that documentation looks clean and reads well, that is a bonus that deserves some attention. This persistence of vision (POV) toy top was a great candidate.
Sometimes a project which can alert you to a single condition is all you need for IoT and anything else would just be extraneous. This project capitalizes on that simplicity and tells a user with a push notification anytime a connection is made. Additionally, it was written for RasPi, Arduino, and ESP8266.
RFID is core to many biohacking projects so when a group is working on long-range tags which send back sensor readings, it is going to capture my attention. In fact, they talked about monitoring chemical levels inside a human body, specifically glucose for diabetics.
This Old Tony, a YouTube channel creates a lot of entertaining content that winds up on Hackaday, and one of his videos wound up in my suggested videos. When I saw that no one had written about it yet, I gave it a watch, and I was happy to write about it. The subject of the video was a small benchtop lathe at the very bottom of the pricing scale of lathes, yet it performed well in some areas.
This article was published the moment it became 2019 in my time zone. The Hackaday server is two time zones away so to me it was the first HaD article of 2019, but officially it was the last article of 2018. Either way, I was pleasantly surprised.
Researchers combined machine learning with prosthetic limb control to make their use more intuitive, and the video showed that artificial limbs could operate much more fluidly than they currently do.
The rest of the summary posts have been arranged by date.
First time here?
Completed projects from year 1
Completed projects from year 2
Completed projects from year 3
Completed projects from year 4
Completed projects from year 5
Disclaimer for http://24hourengineer.blogspot.com and 24HourEngineer.com
This disclaimer must be intact and whole. This disclaimer must be included if a project is distributed.
All information on this blog, or linked by this blog, is not to be taken as advice or solicitation. Anyone attempting to replicate, in whole or in part, is responsible for the outcome and procedure. Any loss of functionality, money, property or similar, is the responsibility of those involved in the replication.
All digital communication regarding the email address 24hourengineer@gmail.com becomes the intellectual property of Brian McEvoy. Any information contained within these messages may be distributed or retained at the discretion of Brian McEvoy. Any email sent to this address, or any email account owned by Brian McEvoy, cannot be used to claim property or assets.
Comments to the blog may be utilized or erased at the discretion of the owner. No one posting may claim property or assets based on their post.
This blog, including pictures and text, is copyright to Brian McEvoy.
Screenshot, 2513 x 1420
A project with thorough documentation is essential, but when that documentation looks clean and reads well, that is a bonus that deserves some attention. This persistence of vision (POV) toy top was a great candidate.
Sometimes a project which can alert you to a single condition is all you need for IoT and anything else would just be extraneous. This project capitalizes on that simplicity and tells a user with a push notification anytime a connection is made. Additionally, it was written for RasPi, Arduino, and ESP8266.
RFID is core to many biohacking projects so when a group is working on long-range tags which send back sensor readings, it is going to capture my attention. In fact, they talked about monitoring chemical levels inside a human body, specifically glucose for diabetics.
This Old Tony, a YouTube channel creates a lot of entertaining content that winds up on Hackaday, and one of his videos wound up in my suggested videos. When I saw that no one had written about it yet, I gave it a watch, and I was happy to write about it. The subject of the video was a small benchtop lathe at the very bottom of the pricing scale of lathes, yet it performed well in some areas.
This article was published the moment it became 2019 in my time zone. The Hackaday server is two time zones away so to me it was the first HaD article of 2019, but officially it was the last article of 2018. Either way, I was pleasantly surprised.
Researchers combined machine learning with prosthetic limb control to make their use more intuitive, and the video showed that artificial limbs could operate much more fluidly than they currently do.
The rest of the summary posts have been arranged by date.
First time here?
Completed projects from year 1
Completed projects from year 2
Completed projects from year 3
Completed projects from year 4
Completed projects from year 5
Disclaimer for http://24hourengineer.blogspot.com and 24HourEngineer.com
This disclaimer must be intact and whole. This disclaimer must be included if a project is distributed.
All information on this blog, or linked by this blog, is not to be taken as advice or solicitation. Anyone attempting to replicate, in whole or in part, is responsible for the outcome and procedure. Any loss of functionality, money, property or similar, is the responsibility of those involved in the replication.
All digital communication regarding the email address 24hourengineer@gmail.com becomes the intellectual property of Brian McEvoy. Any information contained within these messages may be distributed or retained at the discretion of Brian McEvoy. Any email sent to this address, or any email account owned by Brian McEvoy, cannot be used to claim property or assets.
Comments to the blog may be utilized or erased at the discretion of the owner. No one posting may claim property or assets based on their post.
This blog, including pictures and text, is copyright to Brian McEvoy.
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