Distiller is a pocket Linux box that runs Claude Code 24/7, offering remote access via QR code. It provides a full Claude Code enabled VS Code environment and terminal session, along with hardware I/O access for developers, firmware engineers, and indie hackers.
This article details how the author successfully set up a Pi-hole DNS server using a $15 Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W, highlighting its low cost, low power consumption, and surprisingly capable performance for handling DNS requests and ad blocking for a home network.
ZPUI (Zippy UI) is a lightweight control interface for single-board computers such Z the Raspberry Pi, designed to provide easy access to system information and control functions via a small I2C screen and a few buttons. It aims to solve the common frustrations of accessing and debugging SBCs without a full keyboard, monitor, and network connection.
This article details how to rip CDs using the abcde command-line tool in Linux, providing instructions, options, and a sample configuration file for efficient and high-quality audio ripping.
The Piccolo N150 netbook is an eight-inch mini laptop that runs Linux well, with a nice display and enough power for most use cases, though the keyboard is a challenge to get used to.
An article discussing the use of HID over I2C for coupling STM32 and Linux in a project, offering a detailed example, and discussing the benefits such as compatibility, low power consumption, and ease of implementation.
The article discusses the upcoming end of support for Spotify's Car Thing, a device that has been the subject of various hacks and research. The article highlights some of these hacks, such as gaining U-Boot and UART access to the device's Linux system. It also mentions YouTube videos that provide step-by-step guides for accessing the hardware.
