There are a bunch that are filed under other sections already.
I think it's a mistake to categorize hacks by the tools that happen to be used in them, rather than by the nature or purpose of the hack itself. For instance, there are a bunch of wearable computer projects categorized under 'raspberry pi' that wouldn't change significantly if it was substituted with an edison, and a bunch of exoskeleton projects filed under '3d printing' that wouldn't change significantly if the components were laser-cut.
Any wearable computer project or exoskeleton project would be better to file under 'wearable hacks'.
Categorizing hacks by tools is like Hacker News syndrome -- half the posts are 'wiki in haskell' rather than 'wiki that is actually interesting for this or that reason'.
I'm following one out of three, but when a project gets added I most certainly have seen it before - starting my day visiting http://hackaday.io/projects/sort/date ;) They are probably good for people new to hackaday.io with a special interest though.
I follow a few of 'em but haven't really used the system much. Maybe start featuring them more on the main page of Hackaday.com? Or encourage the writers to link to various lists when they cover a related subject?
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CNC Plasma/Laser/Waterjet/Lathe [CNC] ?
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I think @kristina panos is on the case with that one.
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I'd like to see a list specifically for wearable hacks.
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Any projects you'd recommend in particular?
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There are a bunch that are filed under other sections already.
I think it's a mistake to categorize hacks by the tools that happen to be used in them, rather than by the nature or purpose of the hack itself. For instance, there are a bunch of wearable computer projects categorized under 'raspberry pi' that wouldn't change significantly if it was substituted with an edison, and a bunch of exoskeleton projects filed under '3d printing' that wouldn't change significantly if the components were laser-cut.
Any wearable computer project or exoskeleton project would be better to file under 'wearable hacks'.
Categorizing hacks by tools is like Hacker News syndrome -- half the posts are 'wiki in haskell' rather than 'wiki that is actually interesting for this or that reason'.
Are you sure? yes | no
I'm following one out of three, but when a project gets added I most certainly have seen it before - starting my day visiting http://hackaday.io/projects/sort/date ;) They are probably good for people new to hackaday.io with a special interest though.
Are you sure? yes | no
We may try to show more project activity on the list page, or possibly add discussions, but that will be down the road.
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I follow a few of 'em but haven't really used the system much. Maybe start featuring them more on the main page of Hackaday.com? Or encourage the writers to link to various lists when they cover a related subject?
Are you sure? yes | no
Thanks for the feedback. @Adam Fabio is creating lists when he does the Hacklet, so there should be at least one new list every week.
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