What happens when you listen in on Elliot Williams and Al Williams? You get a round up of the best of last week’s Hackaday posts, of course. The topics this week range from beer brewing to lightning protection, with a little bit of everything in between.This week, many problems find solutions. Power drill battery dead? Your car doesn’t have a tire pressure monitor? Does your butter tear up your toast? You can find the answer to these problems, and more, on the Hackaday podcast.For the can’t miss section, the guys are annoyed that Google wants to lock down their phones, and also talk about measuring liquid levels in outer space.Check out the links below if you want to follow along, and as always, tell us what you think about this episode in the comments!Or download in DRM-free MP3 without requiring developer registration.Where to Follow Hackaday PodcastPlaces to follow Hackaday podcasts:iTunesSpotifyStitcherRSSYouTubeCheckout our Libsyn landing pageEpisode 335 Show Notes:News:Confirmation Of Record 220 PeV Cosmic Neutrino Hit On EarthTons of entries for the One Hertz challenge!What’s that Sound?Al made short work of the sound this week. See if you can guess and if you can, you might win a coveted Hackaday Podcast T-shirt.Interesting Hacks of the Week:Automated BrewingDIY PWM-Controlled IKEA TILLREDA Induction Cooktop | Hackaday.ioHow To Stop Zeus From Toasting Your PiBattery Repair By Reverse EngineeringWire Photo Fax TeardownPicture By Paper TapeJuiceBox Rescue: Freeing Tethered EV Chargers From Corporate OverlordsEMW kick-starts JuiceBox, a $99 Level 2 DIY charging stationHome – Citizens and Technology LabRP2040 Assembly Language Mix And MatchQuick Hacks:Elliot’s Picks:Homebrew Tire Pressure Monitoring SystemTroubled USB Device? This Tool Can HelpButta Melta Stops Rock-solid Butter From Tearing Your ToastAl’s Picks:Picking An Old Operating SystemThe Shady SchoolDead Bug Timer Relay Needs No PCBCan’t-Miss Articles:The Browser Wasn’t Enough, Google Wants To Control All Your SoftwareWhere There Is No Down: Measuring Liquid Levels In Space