I recently found this awesome video series on programming robots.
All posts by Noah William
How to hide secret messages in an image.
If you haven’t seen it yet: here‘s a little challenge I put together on my twitter page to see if people can find the
secret message in a pair of pictures. If you want to try cracking it then don’t read further because I’m about to tell the secret to it.
Here‘s a video about hiding secret messages within pictures that explains the basic idea, and here is the tutorial I followed to hide the image (and how to extract it).
The trick is to set the last bit of every pixel to one of the bits for the hidden message. Most people wouldn’t
notice because flipping the last bit of a pixel only changes its color value by one, and most people won’t notice such a small color change, especially for a picture with a lot of color noise.
The advantage to this method is that it works in Gimp (and possibly Photoshop, I haven’t tested it), but you can only insert non-encrypted images.
Finally here is the link to the answer.
Quick update: UART video.
Quick Update: A Government Site Providing Info For Programming Various Math Functions.
I’ve just found this site which has info on how to implement various math functions in programming. I’d definitely recommend going through it after finding out what a Taylor series is (via Khan Academy) if you don’t already know.
Quick Update: Circuits.
Here‘s a site that goes over some of the basics of circuitry.
Quick Update: The expect command
I’ve recently found out about a program for Linux known as “expect” which automates much interaction with command line commands as well as interact with programs using sockets.
Quick Update: The Game I’ve Been Playing.
A quick update
I haven’t been updating this blog very much recently so I’ve decided to start a series of small but frequent posts that will contain little things I’ve found that proved to be useful. These will probably mostly contain links to stuff. Any ways, here‘s the link for this quick update. It’s for a very useful site for learning math that can help with engineering.
Happy April Fools Day!
Well it’s April first. To celebrate, here’s a video I found for people who don’t have any pranks planned:
Lojban
I’ve recently found out about an interesting language called “Lojban”. It’s designed to be a language that can be spoken both by humans and computers. Here‘s the website for it.