I found that simply reversing my featherboard makes it function very well as a thin ripping jig to make repeated (thin) cuts on the non-fence side of the blade. The featherboard's hard side is simply set at the appropriate distance from the blade on the side opposite the fence. Then the fence is moved to support the larger "offcut" side as with a typical thin ripping jig, and you can make the cuts with push sticks as usual.
Schindler's List - incredible movie, beautiful case, no way I want to rewatch it any time soon.
I loved the fountain, too. It is so incredibly beautiful, and I'm glad to own it for the same reasons. I also can't imagine when I'll want to watch it again...
This got a good laugh out of my wife this morning when my son asked to hear "Let it Snow" again.
Excellent - thanks for the heads up on those others
That was phenomenal.
I made this comment on another thread, but clearly it's how the Romans spelled it: Tvvix. /s
Ah, yes, the traditional Latin spelling: Tvvix.
It is a bit lengthy but well worth a watch
This was how I knew it was a Technology Connections video before I clicked haha. His stuff is always so informative and interesting.
Oxidation (and other processes) do affect coffee flavor, and grinding it up increases surface area / exposure to oxygen, speeding that up. Putting it in the fridge seems to also worsen flavor, but the freezer seems to be pretty reliable. Here's a nice video discussing this by a weird coffee person (James Hoffmann): Should you freeze coffee beans?
Also, KGLW, nice!