Krudler

Whilst

I bought a Rada Quick Edge at a thrift store for $2.

Was always taught my my metal-smith grandfather how to properly care for and sharpen knives, but when I tried it out on a knife I cared little for, I found it was such a shocking difference in efficiency I couldn't help but notice.

It completely changed my relationship with knives and knife care, which was so helpful for me because I cook everything from scratch and whole ingredients. Everything, so having good knives is not kids-play for me.

It made me discover that for me, using a quick sharpening wheel and a hone gets my knives beard-shaving sharp in less than 30 seconds. I could never go back to the "right way" and I firmly joined the "dark side" of knife ownership.

Yes they destroy knives with some aggression, far more than traditional methods, but in the forensic audit it has saved me hundreds in a literal way, and hundreds of hours laboring over sharpening stones.

I no longer need to pamper knives, I buy cheap German steel chef knives on sale for $5-$20 and I throw them out in 3 or 4 years. I'll never go back. All the hysterics from knife "gurus" on YT be damned - in my personal cooking world where I have 10,000 Km on my knives and cutting board, I could give two shits what they think. Nobody better ever give me a $300 knife for a present because it's going back in the box.

Dual-wheel sharpener and 14" hone is all I'll ever use from now on.

Squarez Deluxe

https://lemmy.world/comment/17807115

I love that you suggested something actually professional, but please don't kid yourself, at 56V you're not going to get anywhere near a 2-stroke/4-stoke or even household AC current.

I do an absolute shitload of electronics repair, and I need people to understand that you cannot ever get close to other solutions with battery power. There are many complex reasons, but the basic answer is: forget it.

Making jam is trivial.

You boil the fruit, and if it's not gummy enough, you add pectin.

Done, jam.

Basically the very thing that is wrong with democratic social media, summed up in 2 comments.

The way I have done it for the last several years and it has brought me amazing new dimensions of sound experience...

Find an artist that you like, look them up and find out who produced the album and other group members.

Then do a little Wiki research into the discography and solo work of each of those performers or producers.

Follow up on interesting threads, and you'll be exposed to all kinds of amazing new stuff.

Although I'm definitely out of this listening phase now, an example that worked for me was I got very obsessed with Talking Heads band. Looked them up and found out that Brian Eno produced them.

Started to notice from other bands I looked up that Brian Eno was mysteriously involved in so many of them.

Started to look into all the bands that Brian Eno produced and worked with over the years, and then started to look into the music of Brian Eno.

Starts to give you a realization that the true talent in a band is generally not the performers, but rather the veterans with decades of experienced who guide them.

Another example is Buckethead, started to see this dude buckethead appearing on literally hundreds of different album credits! Did a lot of research into the guy and the various bands he's worked with, and that opened hundreds of new experiences to me.

This comment is getting a little outside of my original point, which is to actually do some research on your own, go out and find the lesser-known works of artists you love.

Basically just follow different Wikipedia links, and then when you find an album in a discography that you think might be interesting, look it up.

Good Lord! Thank you for the warning! On lowest audible phone volume it blew me away lol

What is that and why does it exist??

Blocked

They wanted a bribe dude.

You're thick.

Over and over again I point out that people like you are the problem with this platform.

Everybody wants meaningful dialogue, but then YOU show up.

You're nothing but a selfish vandal.