My favorite keyboards(fabiensanglard.net)

114 points by tmach32 4 months ago | 109 comments

Coffeematic PC – A coffee maker computer that pumps hot coffee to the CPU(dougmacdowell.com)

266 points by dougdude3339 1 year ago | 81 comments

The insecure evangelism of LLM maximalists(lewiscampbell.tech)

189 points by todsacerdoti 10 months ago | 174 comments

Using FireWire on a Raspberry Pi(jeffgeerling.com)

108 points by jandeboevrie 7 months ago | 47 comments

What, if anything, should I do about using Mozilla's Firefox(neilzone.co.uk)

114 points by ColinWright 1 year ago | 113 comments

Autoregressive Language Model on the 6502 Processor(mattbeton.com)

122 points by nmstoker 3 months ago | 12 comments

Canon wants us to pay for using our own camera as a webcam(romanzipp.com)

923 points by romanzipp 1 year ago | 569 comments

Blog post by Roman Zipp criticizing Canon for charging $5 to use its expensive cameras as webcams via its software.

I wanted a camera that doesn't exist, so I built it(medium.com)

434 points by cyrc 10 months ago | 133 comments

A Medium post by Cristian Băluță describing how he, a software developer, built his own custom camera dubbed the Leica G9ii.

Driver adventures for a 1999 webcam(blog.benjojo.co.uk)

398 points by tomwas54 3 years ago | 68 comments

Blog post by Ben Cox about writing a userspace USB driver to get a 1999 Logitech QuickCam webcam working on modern systems.

Self-hosting my photos with Immich(michael.stapelberg.ch)

609 points by birdculture 11 months ago | 341 comments

Michael Stapelberg's blog post describing how he set up Immich as a self-hosted replacement for Google Photos, covering hardware, installation, iPhone app, and backups.

What a Hacker Stole from Me(mynoise.net)

355 points by wonger_ 1 year ago | 106 comments

A myNoise blog post by founder Stéphane describing a hacker's attack on the myNoise website, first via code-injection attempts and then a different strategy.

Software may be getting worse, but it used to be horrible(bitlog.com)

282 points by jakevoytko 17 days ago | 309 comments

Blog post by Jake Voytko arguing that while software may be degrading today, software from the 1990s and 2000s was far buggier, citing crashes, lost work, and insecurity.