You'll find on our website a lot of info regarding this laptop + we are working on a Hackster.io page to share our journey through devlogs :). Source: 8 months ago
Note that I could not find much documentation on references written on these components and that I am pretty new to electronics but it's something I'm interested in and I love to experiment (I have already went through hackster.io and instructables.com tutorials). Source: about 1 year ago
Something like the Gemma M0 or one of the Feather boards would work pretty well depending on what kind of connectivity you want. They both have JST connectors to connect a rechargable battery and the Gemma already has a single NeoPixel onboard. The Learn section on Adafruit or hackster.io both have excellent guides on running projects with either board. Source: over 1 year ago
I say this because learning Python and R are cool, but learning them in a traditional academic framework might not be as fulfilling or as productive as looking up some of the wild projects on hackaday.com, hackster.io, and instructables.com. If you start looking at these, they can really broaden your lens of what is possible, while at the same time offering projects that are more fun than rote coding exercises. Source: over 1 year ago
The website https://randomnerdtutorials.com has a lot of good stuff to get you going. A lot of the more advanced projects are on https://hackster.io. Source: over 1 year ago
As far as the crowdfunding campaign goes, its on CrowdSupply and I've tried everything they've recommended so far - Social media, hackaday.io, hackster.io, etc. Source: over 1 year ago
Can't really go wrong either way I guess? I'm a lot more familiar with the Xilinx side myself, but that's largely because we're on Xilinx at work. However, as others have said, Xilinx is quite active (relatively speaking) in the hobby side. For example, hackster.io has quite a few Xilinx-oriented articles. Source: over 1 year ago
I used to suggest folk got a Raspberry Pi to play with and fool around with but they are currently quite hard to find - so now I suggest an ESP32 (which is cheaper as well). Buy one and fool around with it - hackster.io is a good place to start. Source: over 1 year ago
I've seen on r/Hacking_Tutorials and similar that they have websites and forums for beginner tutorials and projects like hack the box or similar. I was wondering if there was an equivalent for Hardware hacking? I understand that to do hardware hacking, you need to *have the hardware with you*, but is there a list out there with some beginner projects? I was thinking about hackster.io but they're more how to build... Source: over 1 year ago
Look at instructables, arduino's projecthub, hackster.io and adafruit. Read the text at your own pace. Skip parts and copy relevant code from it. Source: over 1 year ago
I work at it from the reverse, I look at what the FPGA/board offers, and then figure out where that might be an advantage. For example, an FPGA with HBM memory will have 32 separate memory channels that your app can leverage, compared with 4,6,8,12 on main CPUs, and you get low level and complete control over the memory accesses. An FPGA with direct 100 or 400 Gbps networking is a godsend for those of us doing... Source: over 1 year ago
Interested? Link to hackster.io project: Hand Gesture Volume Control. Source: almost 2 years ago
I rather recommend getting your hands on a devkit and start building something. Have a look at hackster.io for inspiration. Source: almost 2 years ago
No way. It's purely Tom's Hardware's fault for not understanding what the story was. What you posted on LTT made it clear what the new thing was, and much of it was quotes from Gareth Halfacree's completely reasonable hackster.io story. Source: about 2 years ago
This is a weird board that isn't "supported" by Vivado and they want you to use Vitis with predefined bitstreams. Given this constraint we didn't bother with the hackster.io competition. Source: over 2 years ago
I came across an amazing hackster.io project! Source: over 2 years ago
So look for hobby projects that interest you. If that's FPGA, then get a small board and start hacking away. Like this one from Olimex. https://www.olimex.com/Products/FPGA/iCE40/iCE40HX1K-EVB/open-source-hardware That way you learn if you even like programing FPGA's or would like to get your hands dirty with hardware or like programming embedded systems more. Instructables and hackster.io has tons of stuff to... Source: over 2 years ago
More electronics than crafts, but hackster.io and hackaday.io too. Source: over 2 years ago
2) Try checking out in instructables or hackster.io platform. Source: over 2 years ago
4) Try referring reputable sites such as hackster.io and instructables tutorials. Source: over 2 years ago
I checked hackster.io and didnt find anything. Source: over 2 years ago
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