Re:Intro to hacking MicroSD cards (2013)
by T3OU-736 on Monday January 21, 2019 @09:22AM
(#18960507)
Shameless plug for bunnie: the "The Hardware Hacker" book has a fair bit more on the subject, and is, the verall, quite a good read.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Amazon link for convenience: https://www.amazon.com/Hardware-Hacker-Adventures-Making-Bre...
Re:Intro to hacking MicroSD cards (2013)
by fapjacks on Monday January 21, 2019 @10:02AM
(#18960783)
Thanks for not dressing it up with an affiliate link, seriously.
Re:Intro to hacking MicroSD cards (2013)
by jeromegv on Monday January 21, 2019 @11:15AM
(#18961296)
Would that be so bad that a fellow HackerNews user could get some revenue instead of having one of the richest person/corporation on Earth collect the full share of the sale instead?
It's less that one HN user could get a kickback, and more that if posting your own affiliate links was accepted practice, HN would end up being flooded with such links any time they were remotely tangentially on-topic.
If they were shady about it, perhaps. I have no objection to affiliate links that are disclosed.
Re:Intro to hacking MicroSD cards (2013)
by toomuchtodo on Monday January 21, 2019 @02:26PM
(#18962829)
Can you generate an affiliate link where the affiliate fee is directed to a non-profit?
If the non-profit has a known affiliate code, adding it to any random Amazon item should be sufficient.
There is also AmazonSmile, although I am not 100% sure whether affiliate links still generate revenue when using a Smile link.
Smile transfers a portion (0.5%) of the sale to a charity of the buyers choice. You can't force or even suggest one in the link and it only applies to smile.amazon.com links. I think St Jude's is the default though so they may come out ahead if you change the URL.
Re:Intro to hacking MicroSD cards (2013)
by solarkraft on Monday January 21, 2019 @07:14PM
(#18964873)
I have enough of a problem with the link essentially advertising Amazon, to be honest.
Re:Intro to hacking MicroSD cards (2013)
by tlrobinson on Monday January 21, 2019 @07:33PM
(#18964968)
As an aside, it's kind of bizarre the hardcover edition is cheaper than the ebook and paperback editions.
I'd also suggest his blog is a goldmine for anyone even remotely interested in developing electronics projects.