Investigating SSMEC's (State Micro) 486s with the UCA(x86.fr)

53 points by apple4ever 2 years ago | 6 comments

My Homelab Setup(arslan.io)

12 points by ingve 2 years ago | 1 comments

My Homelab Setup(arslan.io)

91 points by enescakir 2 years ago | 60 comments

DIY experimental reactor harnesses the Birkeland-Eyde process(blog.arduino.cc)

66 points by PaulHoule 1 year ago | 12 comments

A Tektronix TDS 684B Oscilloscope Uses CCD Analog Memory(tomverbeure.github.io)

96 points by zdw 1 year ago | 59 comments

The Arduino Uno Q is a weird hybrid SBC(jeffgeerling.com)

87 points by furkansahin 1 year ago | 58 comments

Home Lab Beginners guide(linuxblog.io)

561 points by ashitlerferad 2 years ago | 351 comments

A blog post on linuxblog.io by Hayden James giving a beginner's guide to choosing hardware for a home lab.

Your MCU likely escaped the eMudhra intermediate CA compromise(danielmangum.com)

47 points by hasheddan 5 days ago | 28 comments

Blog post explaining why microcontroller-based IoT devices are likely unaffected by the eMudhra intermediate CA private key compromise, due to minimal pinned root CA bundles.

Learn electronics by practice(beletronics.wordpress.com)

332 points by Sandman 3 years ago | 63 comments

A WordPress site offering practice-based lessons for learning electronics, organized into parts with schematics and breadboard builds.

Things you can do with diodes(lcamtuf.substack.com)

367 points by zdw 11 months ago | 106 comments

A blog post on lcamtuf's Substack explaining the diode and the practical circuit applications of this often-overlooked electronic component.

Things I would have told myself before building an autorouter(blog.autorouting.com)

345 points by seveibar 1 year ago | 99 comments

Blog post by Seve listing 13 lessons learned from a year of building a fast PCB autorouter for tscircuit, an open-source TypeScript electronics CAD kernel.

Using AI to reverse engineer hardware(blogs.gnome.org)

224 points by ErenayDev 11 days ago | 198 comments

Blog post by Christian F.K. Schaller, a Red Hat developer, about using AI tools to reverse engineer hardware, presumably for Linux driver development.