"unfortunately the link to his website now routes to a phishing/spyware crap site. same, because I would have loved to have purchased these plans. anyone know if there is a way to fix this?"
"Our awesome shop teacher for the College of Architecture (including the schools of Industrial Design and Building Construction) did and excellent job of teaching us at least the basics of wood expansion and contraction. He's actually a big part of the reason why I became so interested in and involved with woodworking.Thanks, Tripp!"
"I understand the concept of limiting usage ("dosage"?) to prevent patients from over-using the treatment and harming themselves, but I still feel that any instance of charging a subscription for something that is objectively, imminently available and built in is a wholly disgusting side of capitalism. There are no additional costs incurred in making this device freely usable (or for making the heated seats in your BMW indefinitely usable), but due to "lost revenue opportunity" or whatever archaic bullshit capitalistic justification, we've allowed these companies to build in so many extra layers of redundant waste just to squeeze every last dime that they can out of people. Makes my skin crawl.Anyway, interested to see how patients feel about this cool pain relief tech"
"These are awesome, and I love her use of unique woods on the handles, but I feel that its worth mentioning that Peace Knives' Remanant series deserves at least a hat tip for being the groundbreaker on this concept.http://shop.pearceknives.com/category.sc;jsessionid=1E6BF5979409D31A91963310AEC5B579.m1plqscsfapp04?categoryId=2 Also worth mentioning that his fit and finish in unparalleled and they're all <10% the price of the Chelsea Miller equivalent.But hey, if people pay what you're asking, more power to ya!"
"*Gadoliniumhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GadoliniumThese are all really clever ideas. I especially appreciate the return to traditional storage materials (terra cotta, slate, glass, etc. for different food types) instead of the modern 'throw it all in the fridge' approach."
"I have an immense respect for Japanese woodworking, and this is one of many reasons why.However, that glossy finish is definitely more than just a planed surface. Even if they are smoothing the grain down with force afterwards, its simply physically impossible to achieve that kind of surface finish without some level of finish, even if its at least just oil from your hands."