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@@ailchat - It’s a standard connector to the cold water, so it’s not too complex as long as you have the relevant pipework already. If not, better to ask someone to help you. Leaks make a right old mess.

@@helloitzA - All rice cookers work in a similar way, so you’re set for life now!

@@fatimatravels2471 - I suppose that it depends on how dirty and oily the pots are, how good the detergent is and what cycle you use. We use our washer on the eco cycle every day - we wash our wok in there and any other pans we use. I’d say that if a pan is absolutely caked with cooking mess, a quick scrub in the sink with cold water then dump it in the dishwasher usually works for us.

@@daveys Thank you 😊

I’ve never needed to reach the power supply on this dishwasher yet, not needed to take it apart so unfortunately I cannot answer your question.

Thanks for the compliment! My version of the filter housing didn’t seem to have a water sensor on it. In the case of this car, I’d not had it long and I just bought the filter that the motor factors told me would fit and they were fine. Probably should have shown the filter make/model but I’m learning as I go on these videos. The main thing for me was recording that I’d done the job. I also did an oil change one but it didn’t come out properly so I didn’t upload it.

aint't nothing bad being nothern, brother! Ty for you content, still moving towards python dev, and doin exercices with you!

@@br4vetrave1er - I say it with proud self deprecating humour! Thanks for the kind words!

I don’t have a video of pitching this tent, but there is one somewhere online as I have seen one before. It’s not a huge pain to put up, but from the sound of it, you have one of these tents too…so you’ll already know that.

Thanks for your kind comments! Solving the problems in real time while discussing it and having not seen the problem before is really difficult, especially when you’ve only been programming for a few months! I do appreciate the words of encouragement :-)

You’re welcome, glad my video helped! I found that ours recently wouldn’t reach pressure. I cleaned the pressure valve and everything worked again. I also found that the relief valve came loose and needed hand tightening over time. Main thing if you’re new to the whole thing is to be aware of how long it can take to get a few litres of food to boil and then up to pressure if you have a weak hotplate. Once you know what it’s supposed to sound like, it’s a lot easier to use.

You’re welcome!

I did the majority of the book, but since have been doing 3 and 5 point problems on dmoj.ca as skill builders. I found the book to be a great help throughout. I could probably give a list of problems that I tackled at some point. I am also tempted to do some coding “live” on RUclips, by which I think I mean tackling an unseen problem, no editing, start to end and talking through it as I go. It’ll not be pretty, because it’ll have some dead ends and mistakes, etc but it’ll show just how the process works. I nearly got the courage to do one today but I couldn’t find something that I was confident that I could solve within reasonable timescales. I’ll have a look again tomorrow.

@@daveys Just picked up book! I have to have a physical copy LOL! I actually messed up my first problem LOL! For the output of: ‘’ * 3. I know a little Python… knew the outcome… but chose wrong answer LOL! I’ve had a hard time, bolting my brain to one language - which has really made learning programming a horrible experience. I’ve been advised some guru techs and now staying on Python. Get the nuts and bolts down! Al Sweigart’s books have also been helpful. Knowing I’m tired tonight - I’m going to spend the whole day - from morning til mid-afternoon in this new book. I’ve passed this book 100 times in Barns and Nobles LOL! I’ll check out your live stream! Your book review was excellent!!!

@@daveys Got Concept Check on pg 14 correct. I don’t feel worthless now LOL! Just tired. I’m really looking forward reading rest of this book. I will say, Python at first was tricky due to space blocks! Took me a bit to get my head wrapped around that one. I spaces now… but it was an odd one

@@UnderArea51 - At some times I felt as though the book was a little overwhelming, but stick with it. The curated end of chapter challenges were the thing that helped me most, so don’t miss those!

@@UnderArea51 - Every problem you solve is a step to becoming proficient in writing Python! I still don’t know everything by any stretch of the imagination, but I’m getting better every day. DMOJ is quite counter intuitive if you’ve done any of the other books, because in real life you’d be more concerned about how you prompt the user, but these problems are more about solving specific problems. Daniel has done another book about algorithms, and I have that but unfortunately it’s written in C, so the code isn’t much help unless I put it into ChatGPT and ask it to rewrite in Python. The way he describes the algorithms is pretty good though. Most of the DMOJ problems are actually just wording about 20-30 algorithms in different ways.

Works fine for us. In what way do you find it too slow?

@jaybala - It teaches from the ground up, so I would say “yes”. This book really helped me gain some traction learning Python because it introduces the problems in a curated way - related to the subject you’re working on. I won’t say that I haven’t referred to other books, or other sources at all, but this is certainly a great framework for getting started.

I’m not a seller of these things, I just own one of these lathes and made a few videos of mods etc. Try that Clarke International site, hopefully they’ll be able to sell you single gears. If not, I’d have a look at these other lathes: Clarke CL430 Is same as: Sealey SM27 Warco WMT300 (although this is more advanced than the CL430) Smithy CB1220xl or also Midas

When you say sprockets, which part of the lathe are you referring to? I’m not sure what spares are available for this model, but you might want to contact Clarke International at this URL: www.clarkeinternational.com/service-and-support/

I haven’t removed my backplate, so unfortunately I can’t advise. When I fitted my 4-jaw chuck, I just made an intermediate adapter plate.

@@daveys Yep, turns out the backplate and spindle are one piece. Looks like adaptor plates for me too :) Cheers.

@@DaveHuk01 - I just got a lump of metal, mounted it and turned it to the right side and it worked pretty well. The main issue with this lathe is the lack of easily selectable variable speeds. I needed slower speeds at the outside edge than in the middle (obvs). I could see where the optimum speed was as I passed through that diameter. The surface finish would change from mediocre to really nice then go back to mediocre.

@@DaveHuk01 - Let me know if you need to know which 4-jaw I have.

@@daveys I'm fortunate as I work for a Biomass engineering company, complete with industrial lathe and very skilled operator who has kindly offered to make me an adaptor. I still can't understand why Clarke opted for this configuration. Even my old lumberjack woodworking lathe had a simple screw on configuration. I've a lot to learn but, I'll get there. Especially watching video's like yours my friend. :)

Thanks Matt, I’ll have a look at that.

I wish you all the best with your efforts and I hope this book helps! Have a look at dmoj.ca while you wait for the book to arrive. Most of the early challenges are from dmoj. I did a few challenges today and I feel like I’m really progressing. I hope you achieve the same.

@@daveys already on it. It’s odd I didn’t even hear about it!

@@br4vetrave1er - I’d never heard of the online code judges either. They are great. The book mentions 4 of these sites but so far I’ve only seen examples from dmoj.ca used in the book.

If you already know Python, then maybe just start working on the 3 point code challenges at dmoj.ca and go from there. The book is great though as it curates the problems into an order that doesn’t overload you too much. I do admit that every one of the problems has given me a WTF moment when I first read them.

Thanks!! I openly admit to not being able to grasp coding easily. It still feels like pushing custard uphill with a rake but I’m progressing!

You’re welcome! I’m currently at the end of Chapter 4 and still not great at coding, but I can do loops and variables now without needing to refer to a book, which is bang on target for this point in the book.

@@daveys I'm considering buying the book so that I can get used to the problem solving patterns within these problems more than coding itself. If you'd like to sir. I remember at my first coding year at uni I took python essentials 1 and 2 at skills for all by cisco.(free online) I'd recommend it if it's your first Programming language. Also there is this RUclips channel called engineering drive. To be honest I haven't watched his python playlist but I've watched some of his other stuff while at Uni and ngl he explains things simply and provides material free on his blog.

@@orcaboorish - Thanks for the heads up. The more that I think about it, this book teaches like an actual taught course. I’m getting on well with it.

If I was buying Python books again from the start, I’d buy the Learn to code by solving problems first. Someone recommended “Fluent Python” to me yesterday. I might have a look at that, maybe I can get a sample chapter. I also have a copy of Python Crash Course, which looks good too but I have not really looked at that much yet. Daniel Zingaro’s book is worthy of working through before I divert any further.

@@daveys I’m on chapter 3 now of learn to code by problem solving since watching your video. I agree that it is worth going through. Good thing I found your video lol.

@@IAMTheDeffence - That’s pretty rapid! Memory is built by repetition over time, so do make sure that you keep practicing. I found that the end chapter exercises took me a while to complete but I learned so much from them.

All the best to you too! I hope you found the video useful :-)

Yes i bought the book after your review, Kindle format. Thanks again

Thanks Tony!! Regarding the lack of pre-rinse, It depends if you can fill a whole dishwasher in one go. We fill ours once a day, so there’s rarely more than a few hours with dirty items in it. Not had any problems with it being smelly or failing to clean things.