i’d like to start getting more group photos of this wild and crazy bunch.

Justin was showing me the nearly-finished SpookyBox and I had to take a photo. Concealed within the seemingly benign exterior is an Arduino-powered dynamo of spookiness, when coupled with the Processing programming language and a touch of evil genius.

We sort of took a break on classes in October, but we’re back in full force in November with a programming-oriented lineup. Here are the various classes we’re offering: Arduino Programming 101: Hello World Sunday, November 02, 2008 1 session,…

It’s party time at the hacker space again! This time bring your costume (no, really — or we’ll put one on you). Spend Halloween with us at NYC Resistor. With drinks, costumes, candy and spooky things aplenty, you can’t go…

They have been encarcerated in the EVIDENCE ROOM for over three month now, they seemed to be lost forever but they survived all procedure: my breathing books. In June I had been detained by TSA, Police, FBI and CIA in…

I like to hack on the go. So I made a charming little mini lab out of a cigar box and some electronic parts. It’s got a breadboard, a built-in Arduino, a couple of places to put loose parts and…

We’ve been getting excited about teletypes and making machines talk to each other.  But nothing quite describes the 1930s beauty (that Matt got for $1 on Ebay…. plus $100 for shipping) quite like the pictures.  Behold the Teletype: We spent…

Computer Numerical Control Machine in the house. Made of MDF, skate bearings, aluminum stock, and a dremel.