Adam Savage's Live Streams: Thursday, Dec. 12, at 1 pm PT

[@seangilman5266]

My older work reminds me of where I started, and how far I've come.

[@JolynBowler]

I loved the Joy podcast. yes, What a fantastic conversation. I miss Craig's TV show. So glad you helped me rediscover Craig's Joy channel. 🌻 My ninth grade Science teacher, Mr. Smith, was my typing teacher, too. Definately use it to this day... and beyond. 😊 🌻 Such a wonderful stream today. 💙🌻💙

[@THE_BaconPirate]

❤ Also enjoyed it! It was amusing seeing Adam (which I now think is merely a 4 on the ADHD scale) having a "conversation" with someone who is a high-functioning ADHD who is likely an 8 or a 9 on the scale... 😅... and Adam realizing it in real time as he tried with futility to get in a word between Craig's scattered thoughts and observations.... LOL 😊

[@-danR]

Adam packs so much into his life he could spend a year talking about one day and it would still be full of interesting content. There is not a raconteur like him in all of youTube.

[@geekdomo]

when someone says "renaissance man" in my head I hear, out of control ADHD. Because I have been called one my whole life and the reason I have so many hobbies is because of a medical condition.

[@henreh99]

How boring a world we’d live in without people like us though! I’ve learnt to embrace the endless hobbies and passions. ADHD has its struggles but embrace the goodness and stay passionate 😊

[@ShadowMystic7]

Re: CAD. Much of my 3D experience was polygonal modelling and had a lot of trouble reconfiguring my thought process for CAD which is a different flow. I have found Plasticity3D to really bridged the old poly-based modelling to the more precise, order-of-operation-specific 3D CAD workflow that I struggled with in Fusion 360 .

[@Blue-6]

Awesome stream!

[@BLynn]

So Adam, if you have ever made a finished Mechanical Drawing, just reverse the process to make a CAD model. You start with what you perceive as the front view add in the shape as a sketch then tie down dimensions to it to get it close, you can go back and change the dimensions later to get it near perfect. The more complex the design the more you should break it down to simple shapes that run into each other or cut away from each other. It is kind of a combination between building your "clay" & sculpting away what you no longer need. Just loose ideas to encourage you.