**Something New Every Day, Something Relevant Every Week?**

The website Hackaday has been around for 21 years, but its early days were quite different from what we see today. For the first half-year of its existence, it was literally a "hack a day." However, as time passed, the website evolved to feature more content.

By the 2010s, Hackaday had settled into a daily posting schedule of four or more hacks per day. Later in the decade, this number increased to eight hacks per day, with some original pieces added on top. While "Eight-to-Ten-Hacks-a-Day" may not be as catchy as its predecessor, the sheer volume of content is undeniable.

With so many posts daily, Hackaday has been able to reach a broader array of interests. Not every hack will appeal to everyone, but that's exactly why they're shared. Whether you're into CAN bus hacks or retrocomputing, biohacking, or something entirely different, the website aims to cover it all.

One aspect that still surprises me is how often there are hacks relevant to current projects. I'm not alone in this experience; our podcast guest recently had an epiphany when he came across a hack about injecting spray foam into 3D prints. It may have been just another interesting read for me, but it was the perfect solution for his underwater ROV project.

Experiences like these are why I've been reading Hackaday for over two decades, and it's our hope that you'll find something similarly relevant and useful in our daily posts. The internet is full of new information, but the combination of new and relevant content is unbeatable.

We'd love to hear from you – what topics would you like to see more about on Hackaday? Share your ideas with us and let's continue to make the website an invaluable resource for anyone interested in DIY projects and innovation.