Image 1 — AI slop to the real thing
Image 2 — AI slop to the real thing
Image 3 — AI slop to the real thing
Image 4 — AI slop to the real thing

AI slop to the real thing

Almost all my jobs now are building something somebody typed into AI and got a pretty (ish albeit nowhere near to scale) photo.

2 1/2 day build. Just over 6k including materials.

And yes the ladder is removable so you can access the second drawer.

u/tadaallen — 9 hours ago

Got me off the road

I’m that awkward age where I am old enough to carry a multitool pretty much everywhere I go, and young enough that it makes me feel old that I carry a multitool everywhere I go. Today was one of those days I’m glad I do. Driving home in the dark, pouring rain, I pass a kid in a civic stuck on railroad tracks. Apparently in the dark he thought it was a road and didn’t realize until too late and of course two wheel drive and deep wet gravel are not best buds. So I grabbed my tow rope and hooked him up to the truck and pulled him out in the middle of traffic. Went to unhook and the knot had cinched down so tight it was impossible to remove. Spent 5 seconds thinking “how the f&ck am I going to get my tow rope back then I remembered I always have my arc and 5 seconds later we were untied and he was on his way and so was I.

u/tadaallen — 13 days ago
▲ 117 r/Fishing

Early mornings

On the water about 15 min before sunrise for about little less than 2 hours.

u/tadaallen — 1 month ago
▲ 57 r/Archery+1 crossposts

60 yd grouping

The more I shoot the more I enjoy it. Learning about how little things (grip, arrow selection, trigger pressure etc.) all impact archery at distance. Been shooting mostly for hunting off and on since high school but always struggled to get consistent beyond 40yds. Learned to paper tune, bare shaft tune, and really dial in my bow (Mathew’s lift x 33 at 70lbs) and am reaping the rewards. Few clicks right and we’re on point. Aiming for the button cap at 60 yds.

u/tadaallen — 3 months ago
▲ 103 r/Carpentry

Started out as redoing exterior trim that was poorly mitered and weathering badly. Now we’re here. Grabbing fistfuls of the exterior studs and plywood.

u/tadaallen — 4 months ago