u/tingnsmiles

I have a whirlpool stove that's about 7 years old. Last summer the "stovetop hot light" just randomly stayed on even after the drive was off for hours. Around the same time the temperature control for each burner became limited to high or meh - no in between setting.

I had a repairman look at it and confirm that the switch needed to be replaced and that it wasn't otherwise dangerous. I also chose not to do the repair that day since it was several hundred dollars. We've since evolved to be able to cook with this issue but we're having issues with other appliances also so wondering if it's worth replacing the stove also or attempting a diy fix to make cooking a bit easier. It's this a difficult fix to do?

I have a whirlpool stove that's about 7 years old. Last summer the "stovetop hot light" just randomly stayed on even after the drive was off for hours. Around the same time the temperature control for each burner became limited to high or meh - no in between setting.

I had a repairman look at it and confirm that the switch needed to be replaced and that it wasn't otherwise dangerous. I also chose not to do the repair that day since it was several hundred dollars. We've since evolved to be able to cook with this issue but we're having issues with other appliances also so wondering if it's worth replacing the stove also or attempting a diy fix to make cooking a bit easier. It's this a difficult fix to do?

I usually use Imagen AI for culling but recently tried the ai assisted culling in Lightroom classic just to see what it was like. So far it hasn't really saved me much time as it takes so long to actually rate entire weddings and the rating system didn't feel very intuitive.

For people that have been able to integrate Lightroom's culling into your workflow:

- what is your workflow with lrc's ai assisted culling and how is it working for you?

- Any tips that you recommend to get better results?

What's a hobby you picked up reluctantly that you now genuinely love? I need ideas that aren't screens.

Shot golden hour portraits a few days ago and everything just worked; the light, the subject, the location. Reminder that some sessions are just magic and you can't manufacture it.

https://preview.redd.it/f8xk0m6vuz1h1.jpg?width=1050&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=507c9cdb2f236b688ad701d4845fcd7b20b38604

He's been hanging out in a Canna lily leaf all day. I took a few pics with my phone then went for my camera and gave froggy a whole portrait session.

I honestly would have died if he jumped on me but his name is Kermit and he lives there now. 🐸