A technique called lock-in thermography can enhance the thermal resolution of even low-cost IR cameras, allowing for more detailed thermal imaging by periodically modulating the heat produced by a device and applying math to the captured images.
The article discusses the concept of using building blocks in hacking projects, focusing on how PCB modules and devboards can be reused as 'building blocks' in multiple projects. It emphasizes the importance of creating modular designs for quicker and easier project development, and mentions various techniques and standards for integrating these modules.
The benefits of standardizing module footprints include using recognizable connectors to enhance interoperability and ease of use. It also touches on the practical aspects of creating building blocks, including the use of pin headers, castellated holes, and adhering to grid layouts for compatibility with breadboards.
Finally, the article highlights the broader impact of building blocks, suggesting they not only streamline development but also foster a collaborative hacker community.
Dune is a shell that combines the power of Bash with the functional programming capabilities of Lisp, designed for customizable and efficient scripting tasks. Written in Rust, Dune supports metaprogramming concepts and includes a standard library to simplify sysadmin tasks.
A bash script called MarCLIdown allows you to preview markdown files in the terminal.
An article discussing the precision and versatility of slide rules, and how they can still be useful today despite the prevalence of digital calculators.