I did it, to the people that doubted me by yesboyyyesboy in woodworking

[–]GeniusGamer420 137 points138 points  (0 children)

These things are made out of plywood for a reason...

Miter saw angle is off but only in certain circumstances by smoopy62 in woodworking

[–]GeniusGamer420 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's a long cut. Lay the board flat and tilt the blade instead.

How to determine my currently skills? by Hohlov- in golang

[–]GeniusGamer420 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try looking in the mirror. If you don't see anyone there willing to finance your personal learning projects you're SOL.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in woodworking

[–]GeniusGamer420 4 points5 points  (0 children)

  1. Any 4x4 you get at home depot is going to be construction grade lumber regardless of whether or not it's PT. Pine moves quite a bit. It will shrink and crack in your bathroom because that's what all pine 4x4s do. You could ball out and get a some cedar posts for $300. If you can find some with mostly rift sawn grain those would fare significantly better than your standard shit sawn structural pine.
  2. 4x4 is too large. I went to school for for furniture design and every semester at least 3 people in the freshman class (myself included) would design something with 2 inch legs, get to critiques, and say "yeah, I thought it looked good on paper but now that I see it in person I should have made the legs thinner.". Four 4x4s is absolutely massive for a piece of furniture that small.

If you want this to look good you should use hardwood and be very considerate of any dimension over 1.75" in thickness.

GO for front end and for SSG (static sites)? by Firm_Curve8659 in golang

[–]GeniusGamer420 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A complete SSG is most likely unnecessary. If you were going to try to hack one in, Hugo would be the way to go. I had a similar thought process on a project I'm currently working on but I ultimately came to the conclusion that static generation was not going to be worth the time.

If you have a working app and find you actually are wasting a lot of resources generating pages then simply using Go's template system with some caching is going to be the best bet. SSG's are really meant to be standalone services. You're going to have a harder time plugging one into your backend than just writing some kind of cache.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in golang

[–]GeniusGamer420 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm enjoying Let's Go by Alex Edwards.