#712f23 #84b2d4 #c5df7f #fd5c24 #fdf9d4

Clean Armor Wood Finishes:
https://mywoodcutters.com/clean-armor-wood-finishing
https://www.cleanarmor.com/wood-coatings/wood-757
https://mywoodcutters.com/CUVO_Model_H24_Handheld_Curing_Light

Vim Based Slideshow Presentations. Contribute to ingydotnet/vroom-pm development by creating an account on GitHub.

https://blogs.perl.org/users/buddy_burden/2013/06/slideshows-in-vroom-so-noted.html

https://github.com/othree/vroom-syntax.vim

paul buchheit on the advent of gmail, insurgents vs. gatekeepers, the future of san francisco, ai,

An insurgent is never going to be successful working for gatekeepers, because from the gatekeeper perspective, the person just lacks maturity. They're doing these things that are obviously risky. That's the nature of throwing bombs: you don't exactly know what's going to happen.

Famously, we had one line of JavaScript in the entire product, which was when you go to the homepage, there was one snippet of JavaScript that would put the focus in the search box. That was the only JavaScript at Google. So Google had this kind of anti-JavaScript thing, that was also partially technical snobbery. One of the senior technical people said, “You can never scale anything in JavaScript, it’s basically just shit, the project will just turn to garbage.” And actually Eric Schmidt even said, “Oh yeah, my friend at some other big company tried this, it doesn't work.” There was a lot of ‘This has been done before, you just don't know why it can't work.’

Gatekeepers are one hundred percent anchored to stopping bad things from happening, and they have no concept that when you stop bad things from happening, you are inherently stopping good things from happening as well. You can't ever deliver something that's 100 percent good. If you deliver 80 percent good, that's pretty good. But if you try to go for 100% — if you try to be perfect — what you get is nothing. Innovation is inherently not clean.

The easiest way to quickly assess different cuts of wood is to look at the end grain.

It's just wool felt, cutting it would be fine. You just lose out on the rounded corners.

You can make one yourself. https://www.joann.com/35pct-wool-felt-36in-w/8020349.html (Smoke)

Wrap that around this: https://www.michaels.com/3mm-thick-flipside-cork-roll/D083440S.html

With some spray adhesive and you have a nice wool mat for a fraction of the cost.

Or if you absolutely NEED the high grade Merino wool: https://www.thefeltpod.com/3mm_wool_felt_fabric_s/1856.htm It even comes in a wide variety of colors.

Here's how to build chords starting on each note of the major scale, as well as some common chord progressions found in thousands of songs

What's better than a simple stool project? A ridiculously simple one. Here are plans for a workshop stool you can make, inspired by that 'simpler is better' concept.

Materials Required
1-1/4-in. screws
16' 1x3
2-in. screws
2' 1x4
3' 1x6
4' 1x8
Hinges
Wood glue

I get asked this question often, and my answer is always the same: Use SVG if you can! I have nothing against SVG. It’s just another approach for creating shapes using another syntax with another set of considerations. If SVG was my expertise, then I would be writing about that instead!

I'm guessing I'm not totally alone when I say my head shape doesn't easily fit into the standard oval hat block shape used for most hats.

I have a few of those relatively inexpensive hat stretchers (Hat-jacks) that they sell at just about every good hat store. The first time I used one I was really happy to have found a tool that could help me relieve the front-to-back pressure I get with nearly all hats.

I initially shaped my hat-jacks in a way that I thought was more closely aligned with the actual shape of my head. After using them on multiple hats for more than a year, I was seeing some shortcomings with the design.

The text will be off! Even though rectangles are perfectly centered.
But even if font can have its metrics unbalanced, it doesn’t mean it does. What happens in reality?
In reality, most of the popular fonts have metrics slightly off. Many have it significantly off:

Thus, that module was deprecated in favor of Nelson's OpenAPI::Client::OpenAI module. Throw the 13K+ lines OpenAPI spec for OpenAI at it and it just works. Further, the module is pretty much a single Perl class rather than a bunch of hand-crafted code.

CPAN authors know it can be hard to keep modules up-to-date (mea culpa, mea culpa!) and this module is no exception. I need this module so I offered to collaborate and created a PR to update it to version 2.0.0 of the OpenAI spec. It now passes all the tests (for those wondering, you need an OpenAI key and it costs $0.04 USD to run the test suite).

In trying to build a Whisper pipeline for that, I found that I couldn't. There was a PR for Whisper support for the older module, but for the newer one, I can't figure out how to get it to issue a request with multipart/form-data support. I've noted the issue in the PR.

Falafel made with canned chickpeas, onion, bread crumbs, herbs and spices; simply delicious, restaurant-quality, falafel in just 30 minutes.

https://www.reddit.com/r/veganrecipes/comments/14ipyh6/how_to_make_falafel_that_doesnt_fall_apart/

FYI: You can freeze soaked chickpeas so that you have always the right amount of soaked chickpeas for falafel without having to prep everything the day before. You only have to put the frozen chickpeas into warm water for 2 minutes to defrost them.

• He likes whiteside router bits better than bosch

• 1/8" and 3/8" roundover bits - If roundover is deep, you put a profile on the edge

• The bigger the bit, the slower the speed of the router

• Make a L with your right hand palm down and thumb down. The pointer finger points in the direction to move the router -> clockwise inside, counterclockwise outer.

• Depth of cut should be no deeper than width of bit (1/4" straight bits)

• Dovetail tracks on the workbench??

• Flat side of base against fence

• Tiny router table

I have been wanting to post about this DIY for FORRRREVVVVVERRRRR…but life happens and I could never bribe Jeff enough to get him to write down the tutorial for this amazing PLYO BOX!…u…

Here is my favorite carrot cake recipe. It's simple, sweet, moist, flavorful, and topped with cream cheese frosting!

NOTES

Maybe too much cardamon? Don't add more!
Frosting weigh and then sift sugar

• Did 1 1/2 packages of cream cheese and 400g sugar.

A manifesto on work, waste, cost and value.

Work in progress has zero value. Ship!

• Before a task is shipped it provides zero value.
• Any work in progress is pure cost.
• Two tasks in progress adds cost, for no value.
• Only after shipping do you create value. Always ship.
• One task shipped is infinitely better than 4 tasks “almost done”.
• Ship something of value first. Then begin something new.

I built this guide because I could never quite wrap my head around Makefiles. They seemed awash with hidden rules and esoteric symbols, and asking simple questions didn’t yield simple answers. To solve this, I sat down for several weekends and read everything I could about Makefiles. I've condensed the most critical knowledge into this guide. Each topic has a brief description and a self contained example that you can run yourself.
If you mostly understand Make, consider checking out the Makefile Cookbook, which has a template for medium sized projects with ample comments about what each part of the Makefile is doing.

Make a small kerf with a knife and a chisel, saw in that.

Look up Paul Sellers on YouTube, he has great hand tools videos.

If you're doing this with hand tools don't underestimate the importance of sharp chisels. From your description I don't think they're nearly sharp enough.