thenewred Now • 100%
Why can't they use the excess energy to make the train go again?
thenewred Now • 100%
What is this used for?
thenewred Now • 100%
I might have crossed my wires, it was probably just a forum post I misread. I happened to have new ceramic burrs so I went ahead and installed them.
I got closer to a perfect pull this morning after adjusting the right lever! Unfortunately I'm out of that coffee now so the process restarts with the next bag.
thenewred Now • 100%
New ceramic burrs.
I typically use light roast beans, apparently ceramic is better there.
Went through the hyperalignment procedure and got close but not perfect. Had to move on and get it back together at some point.
thenewred Now • 100%
Works the same, just inline. And this grinder has two
Facepalm
thenewred Now • 95%
Is this comparing total number of visitors per year to inhabitants?
If so, it's a misleading graphic because visitors only stay for a week or two.
thenewred Now • 100%
A blessing! Free credit monitoring! All is well
thenewred Now • 100%
Me, spending hours on Age of Empires 2 and loving it
thenewred Now • 100%
We water by soaking the plants in the tub, then letting them sit on towels before going back on the shelf. A bit tedious but only has to be done every 1-2 months.
thenewred Now • 100%
True with crimps, not as important with pinches, which is what this mug is
thenewred Now • 100%
This is how I did it with my old board. My new board has a jumper to toggle between powering via USB and not.
Just learned about this. A long read, but really interesting.
thenewred Now • 100%
Cisco Webex.
You think teams or zoom are annoying? This is much worse. The worst part is with some default meeting settings, a loud chime would play every time someone joined. People kept this on for meetings of 300+ people, then they started talking over the beeps once "the popcorn slowed down."
thenewred Now • 100%
Extraction is heavily controlled by amount of water, temperature, grind size, and time.
To get an under extracted brew, you would use more water with a shorter brew time with a course grind at a lower temperature. This should give you something that's sour, weak, watery, with a thin mouthfeel.
Overextraction would be the opposite. Boiling water in a preheated brewing device, fine grind, less water, steeped for a longer time. This should taste dark, bitter, burnt, strong, with a soupy grimy mouthfeel.
You can make one cup of each at the extremes to taste the difference, and then use that information to tweak your regular brew one variable at a time. Look up the coffee compass to help understand what you're tasting and which direction to move.
Update to my previous post: https://lemmy.ca/post/7236274
thenewred Now • 93%
As opposed to Cole's law, which is a finely shredded cabbage salad
thenewred Now • 55%
It looks like someone added "10,0" in front of the original total
thenewred Now • 100%
It's a joke about software development tools breaking in dumb ways, and that it's not a problem with saws
thenewred Now • 100%
I'm a software engineer who does woodworking, and I approve this message.
But my favorite explanation: you grab your hand saw, and it works. You don't find out that the latest npm japanese-hand-saw-tooth package is incompatible with plywood, and you need to downgrade the package or buy new plywood to make a cut.
I don't know why I even bother opening the settings app
Pretty happy with how this turned out, even months later ![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/1a6afa33-7a36-4f9a-be29-dec957e33af7.jpeg)
https://www.mountainproject.com/v/105748478
It's wild how similar woodworking and 3d printing are. 1. Get a 3d printer 2. Print things for the 3d printer With woodworking 1. Get a table saw 2. Make things for the table saw Now I can mix and match Model: https://www.printables.com/model/205258-featherboard-with-replaceable-heads-m6
Designed this storage solution for belts https://www.printables.com/model/519768-belt-organizer-hanger-6-or-8-belts ![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/e0bd863e-9aed-430e-8636-2b527c02b95f.jpeg) ![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/fee4e482-68f3-4ea1-9f7a-5cad9b2a38c3.jpeg) ![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/84aea59f-8787-4632-a04e-fa0d77c6448a.jpeg)
Had minimal clearance between these overhead shelves and the garage door, and the perfect light spacing was a few inches away from the cross bars. So I designed these snap fit brackets to offset the lights inline. The lights make a huge difference, much more pleasant to work in the garage. What I learned: * there is some sag because the screws aren't at the top of the bracket. I would add a tab that protrudes on the side so I could add a screw higher. * the screw face split on layer lines on a few of these. Still works but not perfect, so I would make the screw face thicker. ![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/9a7613ea-a380-4ca5-92a1-23844520f4fe.jpeg) ![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/c198bdc8-c3ea-483b-906c-85e4f546f738.jpeg) Also printed cable management clips ![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/7fe9d46a-4831-4f01-9345-1adc0bf2e9d7.jpeg)
Made entirely from 1x2 pine. Ripped into thirds for the shelf slats. Pocket holes. Glue. Brads and glue for the shelf slats. ![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/1b6175fa-eaef-487a-afe5-accb7e3d371e.jpeg) ![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/211bc323-f81e-4fc9-a11d-a48147fcbac4.jpeg) ![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/e032dc94-a366-4ab6-94a2-0f3e1f578035.jpeg) ![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/d74747dd-4e65-482c-8924-c56b75e02c06.jpeg) ![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/adf3121c-d59d-45aa-85a0-a5c28528d572.jpeg) ![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/774825bd-c924-4cba-84b2-7af678cd402a.jpeg) ![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/e6b8484c-1698-43bc-bb73-df0980a7f868.jpeg)