Marafon

joined 2 years ago
[–] Marafon 58 points 2 weeks ago

Thanks for all that you do, Dude.

[–] Marafon 7 points 2 weeks ago (2 children)

Pecan is hard AF. Would make durable tool handles if that's what youre asking. Will dull the hell out of your blades/chisels when you work it though.

[–] Marafon 11 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

I vote you just start gluing shit together until you've got some funky blanks for the lathe. I buy a lot of turning kits from here, could give you some ideas.

https://www.pennstateind.com/

[–] Marafon 4 points 2 weeks ago

Hell yeah. Bookmatched chaos.

[–] Marafon 1 points 2 weeks ago

Thank you so much for your help! This has been a thing I've been putting off learning for a few months now. Knowing a little more about Sonarr's limitations is a tremendous boon, I will probably just delete the series from the seedbox and redownload through Jellyseer. Because I typically try to permaseed (until I need to free up space anyway) hard linking is the priority.

Thanks again for your help, friend!

[–] Marafon 3 points 2 weeks ago
[–] Marafon 1 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago) (2 children)

Interesting, I have tried that before but I didn't think it worked, however there's no telling if I waited long enough for sonarr to actually scan for it and add it. The hard link command worked great for a movie I wanted to manually add but since I can't hard link directories I will try that for a TV show. Thanks for the advice!

Edit: After figuring out how to add a profile and custom format that wouldn't allow downloads from the indexers, I added the series that I was already seeding but it only imported the first season (of eight).

I think it is getting thrown off by the folder structure? In the directory that my torrent client seeds from the files are in a folder named "Series S01-08" and then there is a folder for each season inside that folder. I'm guessing it just stops after season 1 thinking it's done finding episodes in that directory? I'm unsure how to proceed. Any advice is welcome.

[–] Marafon 1 points 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago) (4 children)

Cool, I don't feel as dumb now because that's how I thought it worked. How do I create a hard link instead of copying in Linux though? The space saving is my main goal because space is finite on my box and there's no reason to have it on there twice.

The reason I ask is because a specific show my wife and I want to watch doesn't pull correctly in Jellyseer but I'm almost certain I could just manually download the season I need. I just don't know how to do what the arrs are doing on the backend.

Edit: Gave her a goog and it looks pretty easy actually. If anyone else is interested in how to make hard links in Linux.

https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/hard-links-linux

[–] Marafon 1 points 3 weeks ago (6 children)

I guess I should mention that I run Jellyfin and the arrs through my seedbox so I have only the vaguest notion of what docker is and does. But I guess a question I've never bothered to ask is does the copy command in a Linux system create a hard link? Because that seems like it would solve my problems too easily.

[–] Marafon 5 points 3 weeks ago (8 children)

I am very glad you asked this question! After setting up my arrs, and loving the automation with jellyseer, I can't figure out how to manually download and create the hard links that sonarr and radar automatically do. I look forward to someone answering your question.

[–] Marafon 2 points 3 weeks ago

I have no idea honestly but you got me interested so I gave it a Google and here we are. Thanks for sharing, friend!

 

Full disclosure: I didn't make the clock hands, I just bought them off Amazon.

The Majority of the wood used is old (oak?) barn wood taken from the barn that we were married in front of on my family's farm. You can even see an old nail hole next to a hash mark between the 4 and the 5. Used primarily silver "shimmer" vinyl for the clock face which looks great in person but is an absolute nightmare to photograph. I've included a different, if not better, photo as well that shows that part more clearly.

I followed this Fisher's Shop video to learn how to get my weave on.

Update: I painted the hands silver and I think it looks much better.

 

Made these following the Fisher's Shop woven cutting board video.

Woods used:

(Board 1 on left) Walnut, Maple, Canary wood, Padauk, Cherry

(Board 2 on right) Canary wood, Maple, Walnut

61
A "Fancy" Rabbit House (sh.itjust.works)
submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by Marafon to c/[email protected]
 

Made from one 2'x4' sheet of 1/4 inch Birch Ply and two eight foot sticks of cedar trim. House measures 11.5 inches wide by 24" long. Commissioned for Mia by her owner.

 

10 foot by 12 foot pergola with a 90% uv blocking shade cloth stapled over top of the runners to keep the kiddos cool. Again this is the biggest thing I've built to date and it absolutely kicked my ass, but every single nut and screw in this damn thing was turned by these very sore hands.

 

I'm pretty sure this configuration is safe and it never felt as squirrelly as it looks. The only issue I ran into was occasionally the workpiece would push the throat plate down and snag on the lip of the table preventing me from pulling back out of the cut. Which forced me to stop the saw a few times.

I'm a freak about safety so if anyone thinks any part of this is unsafe I'd love to start a dialog about it. I feel like I can always strive to be safer in the shop!

Or possibly just share some of your own frankenjigs.

 

I started this project in August 2020 and after a few weeks when I was just about finished assembling the pieces it fell off my work bench and broke into dozens of fragments that I then threw into the corner of my shop out of frustration. There it sat quietly judging me and haunting me for almost 3 years until I got tired of it being in my way and finally finished it to put it out of my misery.

So this post is for everyone with an unfinished project lurking in the corners of their shop collecting dust. You can do it!

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