Unnamed Reverse Engineering Podcast · 21 Sept 2019 · 1m
Jen, the host of the Unnamed Reverse Engineering Podcast, shares listener-submitted original blog posts related to the 'leaked' Commodore 64 discussed in a previous episode. She also announces that TiltFive's Kickstarter campaign is scheduled to launch on September 24, 2019, encouraging listeners to follow @tiltfive or join the mailing list.
founders before launch
Other shows on the same ground, closest first.
Hosts Dave Jones and Chris Gammell discuss the upcoming 555 Timer Design Contest, detailing its categories, judge Forrest Mims, and the March 1st deadline. They also explore the history of EPROMs and the 'green pen' audio hoax, review listener workbenches, and discuss the Computer History Museum and the revival of Popular Electronics magazine via Kickstarter.
Hackaday editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams review a week of hardware hacks, including a cheap Lattice ECP5 FPGA dev board from Colorlight, a C64 touchpad by Jan Derogi, and tongue-actuated input devices. They discuss the MNT Reform open-source laptop by Lucas Hartman, a USB kill cord for laptop security, and using Audacity to analyze CNC machine chatter. The episode also covers gradient infill in 3D printing and data backup philosophies.
Hosts Elliot Williams and Jenny List discuss the announcement of Hackaday Supercon 2025 and the passing of Apollo 13 engineer Ed Smylie. They review several hardware hacks, including a new ITX motherboard reimplementing the Mac Plus, a secure LoRa messenger called Communicateur, and an open-source high-speed Ethernet switch by Andrew Zonenberg. The episode also covers Doom running on an Atari ST, the Mouse programming language on Arduino, and a web rant by Maya Posch about the death of graceful degradation.
The entire Hackaday editorial team, including Elliot Williams, Al Williams, Jenny List, and others, delivers a brief holiday greeting to the audience. They express gratitude for listener support via the website, podcast, and RSS feeds, which enables them to continue producing content year after year. The episode serves as a placeholder, announcing that the regular podcast will resume in 2026.
Hackaday editors Elliot Williams and Tom Nardi discuss the East Coast RepRap Festival, the Hans Niemann chess cheating scandal, and the state of DIY e-readers. They showcase three mechanical seven-segment displays, a high-end artificial sunrise headboard, and a realistic LED candle simulation. The episode concludes with a detailed reveal of the 2022 Hackaday Supercon badge, a virtual 4-bit computer designed for educational purposes.
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