Skip to main content
Jenny List

Jenny List

Search complete. 7 mentions across 3 episodes found for "Jenny List".

Oct 16, 2026

Tom NardiHOST
16:10
But if you wanna do stuff that's outside of those bands, like, you know, a bunch of ham radio people were looking into that, you'll probably need a down converter for it, and that involves actually doing some radio building.
Tom NardiHOST
16:21
Not coincidentally, Jenny List wrote an article about that and put that out this week.
Tom NardiHOST
16:25
We'll be talking about that in a few minutes.
Tom NardiHOST
16:28
So I'm gonna, I'm gonna pause on that and talk a little bit more about what can people do with it.
ReesHOST
32:20
I'm also gonna make this one of my videos of the week, if not my video of the week.
ReesHOST
32:24
"45 years later," writes Jenny List on Hackaday, "The Sinclair ULA design documents surface.
ReesHOST
32:34
In the 8-bit home computer boom of the early 1980s, Sir Clive Sinclair's machines were always among the cheapest on the market, often packing a surprising level of sophistication in their limited hardware.
ReesHOST
32:46
If there was one component that was key to their success, it was the Ferranti ULA, or uncommitted logic array, a clever way to make an ASIC from a chip containing a library of logic parts ready-made.
Jenny ListHOST
0:02
Jenny now works for the German Tourist Board.
Jenny ListHOST
0:04
[laughs]
Elliot WilliamsHOST
0:06
Oh, hell yeah.
Elliot WilliamsHOST
0:08
Hello, and welcome to the Hackaday Podcast.
Elliot WilliamsHOST
0:10
I'm Elliot Williams.
Jenny ListHOST
0:11
And I'm Jenny List.
Elliot WilliamsHOST
0:13
This is episode 389, Spinning Light Field Displays and Jenny Visits a Blast Furnace.
Elliot WilliamsHOST
0:19
This week in Hackaday news, no more Windows for the Dutch government.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.