Podcasts about dust collectors

I talk with Matt Easton of The Dust Collectors. We talk about what it's like to play out in Calgary, etc. Matt is a framer by trade and does music with the band often. All but 1 member of the band live on the same road which makes practice easy. Follow these links to check out The Dust Collectors:https://thedustcollectors.comhttps://www.facebook.com/thedustcollectorsmusichttps://www.instagram.com/thedustcollectorsmusic/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSlWKKCJuq_lATT2Zvo4_dg?view_as=subscriberMusical Intro: Cam PierceMusical Outtro: Rascal MartinezFollow these links to support the Welcome to the Woodshed Podcast sponsors:https://www.moxleymedia.comhttps://www.radneck.cohttps://www.mellelo.com123stickers.comHere's a playlist featuring every artist interviewed on this podcast:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0Nw85vKfNIHlSeiVWj4aJb?si=AlmEPawlTu-5T-qlbOVdUQ

Episode Resources:For resources mentioned in this episode, including organizations where you can donate unused ostomy supplies, visit the links below:Friends of Ostomates Worldwide-USA (FOW)Friends of Ostomates Worldwide (Canada) (FOWC)United Ostomy Associations of America (UOAA) Support Group finderAmerican Cancer SocietyUSC Center for Inflammatory Bowel Disease About the Speaker:Janice Colwell, APRN, CWOCN, FAAN, is an advanced practice nurse certified in wound ostomy and continence care. She most recently practiced at the University of Chicago Medicine providing care to patients with ostomies. She is a past president of the WOCN Society and Friends of Ostomates Worldwide USA, and has contributed to ostomy patient care by editing several ostomy care textbooks, participating in ostomy research projects, authoring multiple ostomy-based articles, and is the co-section editor of the ostomy section of the Journal of Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nursing (JWOCN).

New releases,. Folk Fest & South Country Fair. Susheela Raman & Good Lovelies, Aerosmith. Justin Curtis, the Dust Collectors. And more.Playlist: Rich Aucoin - The BaseMelyssa Lee - SunflowerJohn Hewitt - Mama Don't Throw No StonesAndrea Ramolo - CarouselDel Barber - Dancing In The Living RoomThe Good Lovelies - ClementineKacy & Clayton - The South Saskatchewan RiverHowlin' Brothers - Hermitage HotstepThe Dust Collectors - Black FlyAerosmith, featuring Paul Prestopino (banjo) - Kings And QueensDoubleSuede - Dive Bar DebutanteJustin Curtis - Like A CadillacThe Hi-Strung Downers - Rev It UpJohn Wort Hannam - 3 CylindersJane Hawley - I Jumped The FenceAuto Jansz - Comin Home To DublinGhostly Hounds - There Was LightSusheela Raman - MayaCircuit des Yeux - Neutron Star

How can AI improve upon the design of mRNA vaccines? How much is too much when it comes to sperm donations? Turns out the Netherlands has a problem with serial donators. And a quick note on some interesting patterns in data associating smartphone usage with adolescent depression, anxiety, self harm, and suicide. Plus, a special debut of an excellent new track by friends of the show The Dust Collectors.This episode is a mix of stories and were chosen for different reasons. The first is a more positive look at AI rather than a lot of the doom and gloom stuff that has dominated the conversation recently. It also offers an interesting perspective on the complexity and beauty of biology. The story of one Dutch man fathering upwards of 500 children via sperm donations is troubling and reminds us of the ethical challenges involved with medicine and biotech. Finally, an interesting look at some international data regarding adolescent mental health and smartphones hints that the problem isn't as clear cut as we might think. It also gives a nice example of how data is used to generate new questions and challenge assumptions. Very big thanks to The Dust Collectors for providing their new track ‘Waiting Game' as the outro music. Check out live show dates and the debut album release on their website or by following them on Instagram and/or Spotify. WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! Head to www.twobradforyou.wordpress.com to subscribe to, donate to and follow the show on social media. You can also leave a comment, send an email or voice message. We read/listen to them all and will put them on air. This is your show too so get involved and don't let Brad have all the fun. Links‘Remarkable' AI tool designs mRNA vaccines that are more potent and stable https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-01487-y#ref-CR1Algorithm for Optimized mRNA Design Improves Stability and Immunogenicity https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06127-zDutch court orders sperm donor to stop after 550 children https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/apr/28/dutch-court-orders-sperm-donor-to-stop-after-550-childrenDutch serial sperm donor case raises questions in Belgium https://www.brusselstimes.com/487914/dutch-serial-sperm-donor-case-raises-questions-in-belgiumSuicide rates for girls are rising. Are smartphones to blame? https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2023/05/03/suicide-rates-for-girls-are-rising-are-smartphones-to-blame

BOYD is a California based producer, rapper, artist, and label manager who has an uncanny ability to express his thoughts, ideas, and visions clearly. Since joining the Dust Collectors professional staff team, BOYD has introduced many initiatives to expand artist opportunities, support, and growth for our community as a whole.I truly loved chatting with this dude and feel very grateful that he's in our community.Connect with BOYD on Instagram: @cloudedegoConnect with Dust Collectors on Instagram: @_dustcollectorsDust Collectors DiscordThank you for being a part of our unique lofi and chillhop community! These developmental conversations and educational episodes would not be possible without your support. The Chilled Samples Podcast was created and is designed to help artists in our community grow their projects, accomplish their artistic goals, and to provide a platform for leading lofi and chillhop artists to share their thoughts, knowledge, and individual perspectives.If you have further questions I'd love to help you grow your project: @chilledsamplesThis episode is sponsored by Staub Audio Engineering:Staub Audio Engineering WebsiteInstagram: @staubaudio_sterilone Download one-shots and loops from Louk, Hoffy Beats, Dokkodo Sounds, Azido 88, Garot Michael Conklin, Staub Audio Engineering, and SUSHIChill Pack 001

Nederman's Senior Application Engineer Niels Pedersen answers your enclosureless dust collector questions in an 'Ask Me Anything' session.

Niels Pedersen, Senior Application Engineer at Nederman, participates in an ‘Ask Me Anything' session about enclosureless dust collectors.

Term Loan: https://getfundedprogram.com/ Equipment financing: https://kiploans.com/loan-application... Line Of credit: https://24hrfastfunding.com/line-of-c... Credit Repair: https://getfundedprogram.com/services... Sign up For Business Analyst Tutorial at : http://sfbatraining.com/ Starting a marijuana/ Cannabis dispensary can be a very lucrative business, The average annual revenue of a marijuana dispensary may exceed the amount of $1 million. Well-established dispensaries often have thousands and even tens of thousands of loyal clients, tested products, professional packaging, and a dozen more employees. Such businesses report annual sales that climb as high as $10 million, while dispensaries located in remote areas bring in closer to $3 million. Marijuana is the world's most commonly cultivated, trafficked, and used drug; as the push for legalization at home and abroad grows, marijuana is garnering significant attention from investors, manufacturers, and researchers. To be a compliant property, your marijuana dispensary has to be more than 1000 feet from a church, 1000 feet from a school, 1000 feet from a residential zone, and 1000 feet from another compliant property. When an industry is saturated in the way the medical marijuana industry is, it's all the more important that you appear professional and prepared with a solid business plan. The equipment used in the marijuana industry are Agitators, Balers, Bins, Blowers, Boilers, Chillers, Compressors, Cooling Towers, Dust Collectors, Packaging Equipment, Refrigeration Equipment, and Sifters. In this video I will give you 3 options you can use to finance your marijuana dispensary if you do not have the required startup capital. "Loan For Startup Business" "How to Start a Cannabis Dispensary Business With No Money" "How to Start a Cannabis Dispensary With No Money" "How to Start a Cannabis Dispensary Business"

THE HAWK MORNING SHOW WITH RICK AND JOEL! Weekdays 5:30-9 on 99-9 The Hawk!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Dre health updates, 12-word books, and detailed instructions on how to make a sharp knife. Swann's Way by Marcel Proust (1913) vs Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance by Robert M. Pirsig (1974)

Links from this episode can be found here - http://www.shoptalklive.com   Sign up for the Fine Woodworking weekly eLetter - https://www.finewoodworking.com/newsletter   Sign up for a Fine Woodworking Unlimited membership - https://www.finewoodworking.com/unlimited Every two weeks, a team of Fine Woodworking staffers answers questions from readers on Shop Talk Live, Fine Woodworking‘s biweekly podcast. Send your woodworking questions to shoptalk@taunton.com for consideration in the regular broadcast! Our continued existence relies upon listener support. So if you enjoy the show, be sure to leave us a five-star rating and maybe even a nice comment on our iTunes page.

Links from this episode can be found here - http://www.shoptalklive.com   Sign up for the Fine Woodworking weekly eLetter - https://www.finewoodworking.com/newsletter   Sign up for a Fine Woodworking Unlimited membership - https://www.finewoodworking.com/unlimited Every two weeks, a team of Fine Woodworking staffers answers questions from readers on Shop Talk Live, Fine Woodworking‘s biweekly podcast. Send your woodworking questions to shoptalk@taunton.com for consideration in the regular broadcast! Our continued existence relies upon listener support. So if you enjoy the show, be sure to leave us a five-star rating and maybe even a nice comment on our iTunes page.

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/woodshoplife   Sean 1) Hey fellas. So I’m having some trouble getting nice glue lines when I’m edge jointing long boards (6’+). I’m building a table top (72”x36”) out of hard maple.  How particular are each of you when building table tops? Should the glue joints be flush off the jointer? Do you massage them with a hand plane? Are small gaps ok as long as they close up with a bit of clamping pressure? I have checked, rechecked and rerechecked my jointer and it seems dialed in so I’m pretty sure this is user error. Thoughts on using a magnetic feather board on the infeed side of the jointer to help with stability? Love the show - keep it coming! Mark MLBettWoodWorks 2) Hey guys I have a question/conversation. Just wanted to get your guys thoughts on the topic of the expense of woodworking as a hobby. I feel a lot of woodworking influencers I guess you’d call them are afraid to actually talk about the real cost of woodworking. I feel it’s taboo or something. If your someone who is cheap or doesn’t have the means I don’t think this is the hobby for you. Things like having a climate controlled shop. Having proper dust collection. Having all the proper 220 installed in your shop. Then having the right tools to do each operation. I dunno I guess I’m just blunt about it. If you wanna do this hobby right and also safely it’s a lot of money. Just wondering your thoughts   Nathaniel   Guy 1) Thanks for the best woodworking podcast around! It's so good to have a podcast that's all relevant information and without the hosts' constant snickering among themselves, as if they think that's entertaining. Here's a question regarding pocket hole joinery: When assembling cabinets for my shop, and other projects using pocket screws, I often end up with the parts sliding out of alignment as the screws are installed. I have and use the Kreg clamp that has the pin that goes in one of the pocket screw holes, but still often end up with the parts slightly misaligned. I'm considering driving a couple pin nails before driving the screws. Any other ideas that won't leave telltale (albeit small) holes that have to be dealt with? Thanks again for the great format! Tim 2) Hey guys, I’ve been pondering the idea of adding a second smaller dust collector to my shop instead of upgrading to a 3 hp system fully piped to each machine. Currently I’m in a small basement shop that’s about 400 square foot. I have a HF dust collector with a cyclone and filter. I’ve piped it with 4” to the table saw, jointer, planer and miter saw.  It’s not the best but it gets most of the chips from the planner and struggles with the other machines.   My thought was to add a wall mounted dust collector to the table saw and the miter saw. Then leave the planer and jointer hooked up to the cycle dust collector. Curious how much of a difference a larger dust collector fully piped would make.   Thanks, Jesse   Huy 1) Hey Guys...Wondering if you could give us opinion of the Festool domino machine. Any tips and tricks you may have figured out? Can the cutters be resharpened? What size domino do you mainly use? Do you make your own dominoes vs. buying them? Just curious. - Dale 2) Hello gentlemen. First, thanks for your input w/r/t my belt sander question. I did keep it, and it saved me a bunch of elbow grease on an epoxy project. I’m kicking around the idea of installing a wood floor in my shop which is a 2 car garage with a concrete floor.  I would frame it with 2x4 with plywood on top of  those right over the concrete. Benefits include : - easier on my feet - save the edges of my dropped tools - be able to run electric & dust collection, among others. I can’t seem to find any drawbacks outside of the cost. What am I missing? For the record no cars park inside, and I do have large stationary tools including a table saw, 6” jointer, bandsaw etc. weight considerations? Should I use 2x6 instead? What about moisture possibly wicking up through the concrete? Thanks for the input and the great podcast. Mark Bett  

Health, safety, and good food are all things to a great life. In this weeks episode I talk about a couple of projects I worked on this last week that leads to better health, safety, and food. First I talk about the new raised gardens I built, and some of the lessons learned. This should hopefully lead us to more nutritions, and good food. I then jump into the Harbor Freight dust collector my dad and I customized for his shop so he has the most efficient dust collector he can from harbor freight. I also go into what is a bit different about this build vs others builds.

Tender spring is a musician and beatmaker based in Montreal who spends his time writing soft guitar-driven music that feels like sprawling out in a meadow and zoning out on a warm spring afternoon. You may have heard his records on labels such as Chilled Cow, United Common, Dust Collectors, Cole Slaw, Mellotron Records, Sonder House, Memoir Music & Chillhop Publishing His latest offering "soft grooves" offers up an opportunity to dive into soft, foley accentuated drum lines and arcing, emotional guitars to be used cross-genre, with an emphasis on lofi pop and hip-hop. Recorded between Planet Studios Montreal & tender spring's home studio, this collection of sounds will bring soft beatmaking and songwriting closer than before, with a multitude of drum and foley one-shots as well as unique construction kits of broken down guitar and drum lines.

Dietary preferences for Californians *Meals for Miscarriage* Spontaneous bonersAnatomyFax machinesDust collectorsEco-cheapProportional objectsDumb newsMcDonald’s French friesDonald TrumpIce CreamChild endangerment COWSTrue crimeCoronavirus (as an excuse)Support the show (https://paypal.me/girlinterrupter)

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/woodshoplife Guy 1) I have a makita trim router with a ¼” up cut spiral bit routing a groove in the edge of a board and the collet keeps loosening the bit. I’m only taking ⅛” deep passes. Not sure what the problem is. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks, Douglas. 2) Love the show. My hobbiest shop is a 24x30 garage and I’m looking to upgrade the dust collection. I initially looked at a big 3HP dust collector and plumbing the whole shop with 4” and 6” ducting. Now I’m looking at getting 2-3  Grizzly G0785 Or Rockler wall mount units and keeping each near 1-2 machines and not running expensive and cumbersome duct work all over my shop. It seems like for about $1200 I could have a pretty effective setup by going this way instead of 1 big dust collector.   Am I missing something?  Do you see any disadvantages of going with multiple smaller units mounted close to my machines? - Ron   Sean 1) Hey guys I’ve got a workbench vise question. I’m in the process of building a new workbench and am ready to mount a front vise.   I have an old record style vise that I was going to use and mount to the apron leaving it proud. However everyone I see now mounts there vise inset using the bench apron as the rear jaws of the vise. Granted these are all quick release Lee Valley style vises.   Would you mount the vise proud or inset the vise? I found some info from Paul Sellers in favor of mounting a vise proud to avoid pinching fingers. But haven’t found any info on people using vises that are flush to the apron of the bench.   Btw this isn’t my end all be all beautiful shaker/rubo bench. It will probably last 5-7 years before I replace it.   Thanks Jesse Beechland Furniture -   2) I am a very green woodworker. I am building a small side/end table. I'll attach the top to the aprons and allow for wood movement. I want to add a shelf at about a third of the length from the top to the floor. I thought about attaching it to the legs. How would you guys do it? Thanks for the great podcast. - Omer   Huy 1) Thank you all for devoting such time to this podcast. I am a new woodworker and I am learning so much in every episode. I am writing with a question about jointing and spring joints. I refurbished an old Atlas 6000 6 inch jointer. It's a beast and I think I did a pretty good job getting everything aligned -- very sharp new blades at the right height. But when I edge-joint longer boards (60" -- the outfeed table of the jointer is only about 26"), I do get a very small, wide arch (crook or frown face) on the jointed edge. When I put two jointed boards edge to edge to make a panel, there is a small (1/32-1/16") gap in the center, but the ends of the board are flush. I lamented this to a fellow woodworker and he told me not to worry -- that it's a best practice to make a "spring joint' by leaving such a gap and closing it up via clamps during a glue-up. So my question is: is my friend right -- should I just go with a spring joint? And if he's not right, how can I calibrate my jointer so I get a straighter edge? - Adam Potthast 2) I'm going to be building a run of side chairs in the near future, and am in the design phase. My question is about the necessity of lower stretchers for durability. I'd like these chairs to last for decades (at least), and my kids/nephews are maniacs. Do lower stretchers on a side chair add measurable strength, or are the mortise/tenon joints for the seat aprons sufficient on their own? I love your podcast. Thanks very much. - Andrew

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/woodshoplife Questions Guy: 1) Hey guys! I Love the podcast and I've listened to every episode! I'm currently building a simple kitchen island and am having an issue with the top. The top will be made up of three 1.5" thick X 7.5" wide X 42.5" long pine boards. I have a cheaper Jet jointer/planer combo machine and I can't get a good seamless joint between the boards right off the machine. I'm attempting to fine tune the joint by hand using a No. 4 hand plane, but just can't seem to get a gapless joint. In your opinion, is it possible to properly square up the edge of a 1.5" thick, 42" long board using only a No. 4 or is something like a No 7 the only way to go? Any help would be appreciated. 2) Hey guys, I guess this is a question more for mr. Dunlap. In regards to your jessem stock guides; when do you find yourself using them vs not? For example what about pieces short enough not to catch both guides at the same time (where the first roller drops off before the second engages)? Or boards that are narrow to the point of a push stick being awkward. For example 3” or less? I’m a new convert and am loving them on wider stock such as plywood. Just not sure when else to use them. Thanks for the podcast. It’s the highlight of the week, and one saved for the arduous traffic of Los Angeles. Tanc. Sean: 1) Hey guys- I'm in the market for my first dust collector. I'm set on a canister filtr as my shop is in the basement. I'm torn between the Grizzly G0583Z - 1 HP Canister and the Grizzly G0548ZP - 2 HP Canister Dust Collector. I think Sean has the latter. My question is: Would the 1 HP collector be sufficient for a 620 sq ft shop using a one-tool-at-a-time setup? I don't see myself ever adding ductwork to every tool due to low ceilings. I plan on have dedicated shop vacs for tool like the miter saw, etc. I have 220V available but its at the opposite corner from where I want the collector to be, so I'm taking that hassle of extending that into consideration. The difference in cost is about $165 on Amazon (which is cheaper than directly from Grizzly when you consider $99 freight.Thanks for your time. Keep up the good work! 2) Your preference, Western push saw or Japanese pull saw? Huy: 1) Hey Guys,I built my wife a table and I started using my hand plane to level everything out. Occasionally, the toe of the plane would dig into the work piece. After a lot of explicit language, I'd get it "fixed". Any idea what could be going on? If it matters, it's a Stanley No 4  2) I have never used a spokeshave but I want to get one for making on site templates for built ins. Would this type of work be appropriate for the $30-40 level Stanley or kunz spokeshaves? I would also like to get one for use in the shop. Is there a spokeshave that could handle both equally well, or is that a case for nicer set (curved and flat bottomed for the shop) ? Social Picks Sean: @darrell.peart Huy:  @kieselbachworkshop Guy: @ramonartful

Episode 4 "Crossroads" is here!Join us as we listen to an INCREDIBLE story from the amazing Nick Angelo (with a suave american accent!) as he tells us about his and his girlfriend Claudia's time at the infamous Crossroads.Nick is part of the podcast 'This Is Not A Green Room' - make sure you check them out on whatever you use to listen to podcasts!Music in this episode by:The Dust Collectors - https://thedustcollectors.bandcamp.com/album/demos-epChloe Chadwick - https://soundcloud.com/chloechadwickmusicOur theme is by Lloyd Perry and his project Tear Duct Thief - https://soundcloud.com/user-236375701

Bretsil & Jeff from Dust Collectors came through to talk about their label, its many facets, and how they put artists first. Sky's the limit with these guys - they went from a Reddit forum to doing a million streams a week on Spotify. LFOD Radio broadcasts live every Tuesday at 9pm on 91.5FM in Boston. Learn more at LFODRadio.com #LFOD

In this week's episode, we share our thoughts on the trailers for "Shazam", "Spider-Man: Far From Home" and "John Wick 3", the teaser trailers for "Ghostbusters 3" and "Space Force", the newest seasons of "True Detective" and "Star Trek: Discovery" THUS FAR, the Netflix documentary "Fyre: The Greatest Party that Never Happened", Season 2 of Netflix's "The Punisher", the animated features "Dragon Ball Super: Broly" and "Reign of the Supermen", and the long-awaited conclusion to M. Night Shyamalan's unexpected Eastrail 177 Trilogy: "Glass". 01:17 - Trailer and Teaser Trailer Talk 23:14 - Fyre: The Greatest Party that Never Happened 50:57 - The Punisher (Season 2) 1:15:47 - True Detective & Star Trek: Discovery 1:25:43 - Dragon Ball Super: Broly 1:37:50 - Reign of the Supermen 1:51:44 - Glass Check out my PATREON if you'd like to request a movie or music project for me to review: www.patreon.com/legallyblack BACKING TRACKS: the moon rises - Ka$tro curb - SLR hindsight - Keem the Cipher BUY THE COMPILATION ALBUM "Seasonal Sounds 005" HERE: https://www.amazon.com/Seasonal-Sounds-005-Dust-Collectors/dp/B07HYP7MMB Matthew Bailey on Social Media: twitter.com/LegallyblackMJB www.instagram.com/matthewbaileyreviews/ www.facebook.com/mattbaileyTT www.facebook.com/legallyblackMJB/ legallyblack.wordpress.com Ricardo Medina on Social Media twitter.com/Rmeddy www.facebook.com/ricardo.medina.7169 Thanks for listening!

Show number eleven of New Vibe Radio - Showcasing the very best in underground electronic, trap, phonk, lofi, and remix artists. Hosted and curated by @linix6 00:00 My Zone by JBzXII @jbzxii 01:59 STEEL by ponsuda. @ponsuda 04:10 SIN by DVLTEM @dvltem 06:30 P L A C E S , T H I N G S , P E O P L E , F A C E S by PERCSSN @pbandjake 08:17 Look Alive! | #CuteWave by coachtheprod. @coachtheprod 12:22 long beach by whoknows @whoevenknowsnow 14:14 crystals by neighborhood arion @neighborhoodarion 16:46 We Stuntin Like by internetBoi @internet-boi 20:50 :( by leyhan @leyhan 24:38 фея [fairy] by Anjahvan x 90sFlav @90sflav 26:08 Moist Forest by 90sFlav @90sflav 27:40 Scrambled by Berlo @berlo 31:00 Matrix by knapsack @bringyourknapsack 35:05 Dope by RAJ @rajvibes 38:24 sadniggahrs (whnigetthtfeelin._) by cay caleb. @caycaleb 39:58 po33 ( 2018 - 08 - 01 ) by [ bsd.u ] @bsdu 41:11 shallow by garden.grave @groverr 43:20 yougetsnolove by DAUL @daulbydaul 46:00 Flying Outside by Fab Beat X Julian Convex X Mika from Dust Collectors @dust-collectors 48:58 VALENTINE & verzache - Infatuation (feat. Olu Bliss) by VALENTINE @mynameisvalentine 52:15 i wonder why (w. SPEECHLESS) by KARMA RHYTHM @karmarhythm 54:08 unreleased beat by Walterwarm x 90sFlav @90sflav 55:44 Re_V - Part 1 by TOKEGXNG BATTLEGROUNDS @tokegangbattles 58:02 STILL MAGNUS by JONBRIZZY @jonbrizzy

In an open discussion of the Fine Homebuilding ProHOME demonstration project, the guys talked about sourcing building materials and our guiding purpose in trying new things — like No-Coat drywall tape for corners and Habito heavy-duty drywall. Podcast host and FHB editor Justin Fink, editorial director Rob Yagid, and design editor Brian Pontolilo also tackled windows with drywall returns, shop organization, dust collectors, and miter saw stands.