First screen, captured .
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The newest ESP32 can run Linux and it's getting close to a Raspberry Pi(xda-developers.com)
182 points by adunk | 88 comments
XDA Developers article about the newest Espressif ESP32 chip being able to run Linux, bringing it closer to Raspberry Pi-class boards.
Related stories
A story of WiFi secrets, UART lockdowns and a damaged flash memory chip(adepts.of0x.cc)
75 points by michidk | 5 comments
A blog post on reverse engineering the firmware of a Eufy HomeBase 2 device, covering WiFi secrets, UART lockdowns, and recovering data from a damaged flash chip.
Privacy friendly ESP32 smart doorbell with Home Assistant local integration(tristam.ie)
362 points by rcarmo | 152 comments
A blog post about building a privacy-friendly ESP32 smart doorbell integrated locally with Home Assistant; the page returned a Cloudflare 502 error.
The newest ESP32 can run Linux and it's getting close to a Raspberry Pi(xda-developers.com)
182 points by adunk | 88 comments
XDA Developers article about the newest Espressif ESP32 chip being able to run Linux, bringing it closer to Raspberry Pi-class boards.
CapibaraZero: A cheap alternative to FlipperZero based on ESP32-S3(capibarazero.github.io)
374 points by andreock | 77 comments
Documentation homepage for CapibaraZero, a low-cost Flipper Zero alternative firmware/hardware project built on Espressif ESP32-S3 boards.
Building an occupancy sensor with a $5 ESP32 and a serverless DB(matthew.science)
603 points by sodality2 | 198 comments
Blog post describing how the author built a campus occupancy sensor using a $5 ESP32 counting Bluetooth devices and a serverless database.
Converting a $3.88 analog clock from Walmart into a ESP8266-based Wi-Fi clock(github.com)
583 points by tokyobreakfast | 186 comments
GitHub repository with an Arduino sketch and schematic for driving a cheap analog quartz clock with an ESP8266 to show NTP-synced local time.