Hackaday editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys get caught up on the week that was. people go to terrific lengths for video game saves, but this Pokemon hack that does hardware-based trade conversion between the game Boy’s Pokemon 2 and Pokemon 3 is something else. Why do we still use batteries when incredibly capacitors exist? They’re different components, silly, and work best at different things. turns out you can study the atmosphere by sending radio waves through it, and that’s exactly what the ESA is doing… around Mars! and will machined parts become as easy to custom-made buy as PCBs have become? this week we take a closer look at prototyping as a service.
Take a look at the links below if you want to follow along, and as always, tell us what you think about this episode in the comments!
Direct download (55 MB)
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Episode 148 show Notes:
What’s that Sound?
That sound was mobs from Minecraft
[Jort] was randomly drawn from 23 right actions and wins the shirt!
Hash any file to create a “random” number
Try it with the Podcast Logo!
New This Week:
Remembering Sanjay Mortimer, Pioneer and Visionary In 3D Printing
Interesting Hacks of the Week:
Cracking The Spotify Code
Intelligent Mail® Barcode (IMb) 4-State Specification
IPod, as a result I Am: looking back At An original IPod Prototype
SuperCapacitors Vs Batteries Again
BAMF: hard Drive Platter Launcher among All-Time Favorites
Two capacitor paradox – Wikipedia
Two wire Sensors On LED Strips
Bridging game Worlds With The ‘Impossible’ Pokémon Trade
Pokemon Time Capsule
Two Mars Orbiters chatted For Atmospheric Science
Quick Hacks:
Elliot’s Picks
Assistive tech and video Games
My major Is Gaming…
Get down to Some African Tunes With This HomeBrew Synth
Mike’s Picks:
Secret ingredient For 3D-Printed Circuit Traces: Electroplating
Touchscreen-Powered USB Hub Selectively Powers Down Devices
The Safest model Roller Coaster
Can’t-Miss Articles:
Spacing Out: Telescopes, Politics, and Spacecraft Design
Made To Spec: The Coming Age Of Prototyping As A Service
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