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Current & Twitter Hack The Debate
photo by Scott Beale / Laughing Squid
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
Hacking a digital bathroom scale to use as a general-purpose weight sensor or input device.
Explained in more detail at:
Official link for downloading the complete archive is mgpf.it/2013/08/07/shots-and-portraits-from-ohm.html
All pictures are released under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported license. Do something awesome with them.
I'd really appreciate if you can refer the link if you use them and I'd like to hear your impressions, so please email me your greetings and your feelings. You can add me to twitter too, my nick is @lastknight.
As we have no outside tap where we stay and because I'm trying to grow a vege garden, we need a water source.
As "going green" is all the rage lately, I decided to join the ranks of people jockying to get onto the set of "the good life" and purchased a green water butt.
I've included instructions in my photo to help you construct one for your own garden, the bb_matt way!
Wallace & Grommit, you're an inspiration to us all!
Posted via email to ☛ HoloChromaCinePhotoRamaScope‽: http://cdevers.posterous.com/i-mit-hacks. Yes, that is furniture hanging upside-down from the archway at the MIT Media Lab. More photos from the real camera later. ...
As tipped off by a commenter on Universal Hub, the label on the "Jack Daniels" whisky bottle actually seems to be identical to this image from the MIT Museum site, which reads:
Old
No. 5
East
Quality
Massachusetts
ROOF & TUNNEL
HACKERS
LAZARUS LIVES Prop. Inc.
Cambridge MASS.
For the rest of the background, I refer you to MIT's Hacks FAQ, and paste from Wikipedia: Hacks at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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Hacks at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology are practical jokes and pranks meant to prominently demonstrate technical aptitude and cleverness or commemorate popular culture and historical topics.[1][2][3][4][5][6] The pranks are anonymously constructed at night by undergraduate students (hackers) and are governed by an extensive and informal body of precedent, tradition, and ethics. Although hacks can occur across campus, many make use of the prominent Great Dome. Hacker alumni include Nobel Laureate George F. Smoot.[7] Although the practice is unsanctioned by the university and students have been arraigned on trespassing charges for hacking,[8][9][10] hacks have substantial significance to MIT's history and student culture and several hacks are prominently featured as exhibits in recent buildings such as the Stata Center and MIT Museum.[11]
Famous hacks include a weather balloon labeled "MIT" appearing at the 50-yard line at the Harvard/Yale football game in 1982, placing a campus police cruiser on the roof of the Great Dome,[12] converting the Great Dome into R2-D2 or a large yellow ring to acknowledge the release of Star Wars Episode I and Lord of the Rings respectively,[13] or placing replicas of the Wright Flyer and a firetruck to acknowledge the anniversaries of first flight and the September 11th attacks respectively.[14]
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Welcome, @UniversalHub readers :-)
Photo of a model playing "the hacker". X-processed and additional processing for effect.
Coming to istock soon.
My extruder motor and the extruder cotroller's H-bridge are having a bit of a disagreement. While they work things out, I've introduced a 12V relay to mediate.
Most of you guys don't know this but I love working on my iPhone. The reason I took these pictures is because I will be posting instructions on how to jailbreak your iphone and will give you a list of applications you must download from Cydia (an appstore for jailbreakers) on to this site.
My post should be up in a few hours.
Also follow me on twitter, tumblr, and my website.
here we've taken an RJ-45 cable and hacked the one end into a serial cable. For some reason our terminal system isn't asserting the DSR line, so we've tied it to DTR, which is always high. This is for the back of a new hemotology machine I'm working on the interface for. Turns out the interface specs are quite vague, and so we're just kind of winging it as we go.
I thought I was a software engineer, and this was a programming position, but I'm finding out it's a bit more hardware than anticipated... :)