Father, learner, maker, and helper. Building manufacturing capacity, coding Accruu, Headjack, and other fun things.
Louisville, KY
Joined August 2013
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Next week's launch queue is well underway at @the_max_queue. Submit your tips (your company or not) by this weekend!
Cool launches in the Queue for next week so far:
OxEon Energy
Apparent
@CircuitHub
@shieldaitech
@Astrolab_Space
I built a fun thing for the reindustrialization and critical industry nerds like myself. Vote on the announcements you think are badass, and feel free to submit a tip on a launch to be considered for the next week.
Link in my profile. It's vibe coded. It's not perfect. It will improve. Hit me up if you have suggestions.
Who on X is in manufacturing in and around Louisville, KY? @boardyai help a guy out.
All the interweb engineers emerging from the woodwork today to try to downplay or disprove the Roadster demo. Little do they know they're only helping the cause. TSLA + SPCX FTW
I want to connect with more people working on manufacturing in the US. Not just working on software for manufacturing, but actual manufacturing.
Who is planning, building and/or running a facility? Who has aspirations to do so?
A look back at a job that took some real creativity. Took a 40 to crane, plus two big boy fork trucks to take it off the truck and move into place. Ground the hard facing down and re-clad (welded hard facing on) it. This is what a real job shop looks like.
This right here is a great way to repel customers. You would do better to just not post anything.
When early-stage bearing wear is caught and scheduled in advance, the repair becomes a planned job done on someone's own schedule rather than an overtime callout, a rushed spare part, and a supervisor pulled off the floor. Partner content with @AI4ProdOutcomes. #infinite_ai
I'm sure software folks felt this way a year ago, but damn it's funny watching watching non-mechanical people trying to figure out mechanical things.
I'm following a thread where these guys just discovered how to get semi reliable automation by *not* using AI, and making these crazy things called fixtures and jigs to properly locate parts. This has only been a thing for 60+ years, y'all.
I mean, more power to ya, but c'mon.
I look forward to having 5 different AI assistants and not being able to remember which did what. Actually, that setup might closely imitate my own brain.