The crypto jokes are getting old fast. So I added those terms to the blocked words. Feel free to post your funny crypto comment, it will now not bother me, nor anybody else.
Have you published this list anywhere? The last 2 times I posted comments they didn't appear, with no error message or indication of why. I assumed I'd been banned for some reason although I think I'm pretty friendly and courteous. Maybe I used a banned word.
I went looking for an update on Matt and noticed that everything looked normal but nothing new. Looks like we have to wait, or maybe Matt just wants to move on.
He seems to want to pretend it didn’t happen. I’m guessing it was “operator error”, and he didn’t properly clean up his PC from the first hijacking. I used to love doing forensics on compromised servers. The root kits I would find would have modified versions of iptables, md5sum, top, ls, etc. that would make the compromise invisible to casual investigation. Really crafty stuff.
Matthias Berger has some inspiring wood working with kids in TH-cam. As a child it's the best that can happen to you to get into practical experience and using your tools/hands
Oh man, so glad you're okay. I was worried when you didn't give an update on your account. Re this video, thank you SO much for leaving the screw-ups in! As always, they are the funniest part AND they give us lay folk more confidence, since we all make these same errors all the time.
This is one of my favorite videos of yours, recently for sure. One, it brought joy to me to see I'm not the only one where every project is a comedy of errors. Two, always a pleasure to hear the sound of children banging away learning their own way. And yes, with young children of my own I realize it's more fun to hear OTHER people's children making a racket.
This video was very enjoyable to watch! Some people take things super seriously, and that's cool at times, but it's also a breath of fresh air to see or be around someone who is just there to have fun.
I always love how you make things out of what's lying around, it's inspiring. Also, I personally like to hear kids making stuff in the background, and I'd be interested to see what they come up with. Grew up with grandparents, and my grandfather would let me loose in the shed. Not before pointing a drill at a rag and turning it on. From 5, always had a respect for tools. I'm a clumsy idiot, but I've still got all of myself.
4:28 The backwards move! Ive done this so many times. I have some sort of light dyslexia or something where I chronically arrange things backwards. Most of my time woodworking is taken up with labelling components to defeat that tendency
Another charming, funny, and brilliant video! Welcome back from the edge of Hacker-Doom. Your generosity showing us both your mistakes, and your children becoming involved in your workshop are welcome and inspiring. And your frugality in reusing and refactoring all kinds of legacy materials, including especially varieties of wood and ply-materials, is also greatly appreciated. I wish there was a way to imbed your ethic into all the maker-crafts. Your example is wonderful though.
7:24 Every time a hear another TH-camr talk bad about threads in wood, I think back to all of the times you have made practical uses of this method. Nice project. Glad you have your channel back.
I really enjoy the way you radiate pleasure in your work. I return to your vids because they are always educational, practical and just that wee bit beauty in what you make. Greetings from The Netherlands.
i love the screw-ups in this video, as it reminds me that people on youtube make them too - and they don't just magically get things done perfectly on the first try. Thanks
That was an awesome video, Matthias! And I'm glad you got your channel back :^) Glue-ups are always stressful. By the way, many use a white rubber mallet for assembly because it doesn't mar the work. I have a wooden mallet with leather on its faces. It was just a cheap one. I glued a piece of leather on one face, drilled out the other face, and put a rolled up piece of leather in that.
You crack me up! "I am so glad I made those through tennons, i don't know how else I would have gotten them out." Thanks as always for sharing your projects, and including your fixes along with your insights! love the dad jokes too!
Love how you include bloopers, showing that everyone makes mistakes once in a while. For future videos maybe include how much time you spent in total on the project, for us inexperienced curious to get a general idea of how much work it really is?
Great video. It gives me ideas to tidy up my own electronics hobby table. Dewalt has a right angle drill attachment for tight spaces. I purchased it on sale at Xmas and have used it a few times. It works well for taking stuff apart.
Ever designed / built a 3 position chair? Dorm/student study chair that has a quantized set of 3 angles on the "rocker" to permit flat, recline and tilt/edge forward seating. Crazy comfortable!
Excellent video as always! 👍 Great to see all mistakes included in video with entertaining comments! 😂 I'm need to make shelves too, but I didn't want to drill new holes in the wall under bigger hanging shelf, between TV and monitor. This video give me some ideas how to achieve goal. Frame, probably, will be similar and will be screwed to PC table, but, instead of wooden shelves, I put plexiglass with RGB LEDs behind.. Thanks! 😇
Fantastic work, Matthias! 😃 It's great to see you got the account back! But, seriously, we need a good way to protect against those... You know what. Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Been needing to do something like this for my 3 meter desk, that is just covered in electronics. Now I have a Matthias build to reference, making it slightly more likely I'll get around to doing it
maybe a video idea: Long ago when I did architectural mill work we would use a thin kerf blade to cut 70-80% through a board and then finish the resaw on the 36" bandsaw. this make setting up the fence and the sharpness of the blade less critical and you only loose a bit of material when you put it through the planer.
I can see by the way you work exactly how the issue happened. The two items falling over back to back is a perfect example of this slightly careless rush you're seemingly always in. Take a few breathes and slow down a little cutting less corners and you probably won't have another issue.
Woodworking for human beings. Love the fact that you keep in the human errors that we all make. Well, I would make a lot more and there would be blood involved.... but I appreciate your videos!
@@nealwright5630 there are different kinds of mistakes. The ones where a moment of indiscretion causes a lifetime of consequences we all have to try to avoid.
The crypto jokes are getting old fast. So I added those terms to the blocked words. Feel free to post your funny crypto comment, it will now not bother me, nor anybody else.
Why so serious, bro?
@@VitaliySunny He missed buying at the dip.
But getting upvotes for re-using easy jokes makes them feel ... clever, I guess?
Did you figure out the vector used to compromise the second time? Would be good to know since I may have to support a client on this some day...
Have you published this list anywhere? The last 2 times I posted comments they didn't appear, with no error message or indication of why. I assumed I'd been banned for some reason although I think I'm pretty friendly and courteous. Maybe I used a banned word.
Glad you got your account back (again!)
Did he mention if it was another email that he clicked on or did the scammers just manage to regain access somehow?
Wat are the chances of a hat trick?
I went looking for an update on Matt and noticed that everything looked normal but nothing new. Looks like we have to wait, or maybe Matt just wants to move on.
He seems to want to pretend it didn’t happen. I’m guessing it was “operator error”, and he didn’t properly clean up his PC from the first hijacking.
I used to love doing forensics on compromised servers. The root kits I would find would have modified versions of iptables, md5sum, top, ls, etc. that would make the compromise invisible to casual investigation. Really crafty stuff.
Why „again“? Did he lose his account more than once?
Putting the piece in backwards and the tool falling on the floor is the realest woodworking I've seen on TH-cam.
I find that when I start doing the "Eff-up Fandango" like that it's generally time to go and put the kettle on.
It makes me feel better about my own woodworking.
Great to hear your son working in the background. I'd love to see what kind of stuff he comes up with.
It looks like they're making a battle axe from something they found in the scrap bin. Love it!
Matthias Berger has some inspiring wood working with kids in TH-cam. As a child it's the best that can happen to you to get into practical experience and using your tools/hands
Oh man, so glad you're okay. I was worried when you didn't give an update on your account. Re this video, thank you SO much for leaving the screw-ups in! As always, they are the funniest part AND they give us lay folk more confidence, since we all make these same errors all the time.
Excellent as always, love how you keep your mistakes in the exit and the dad joke elevated the content even more
I now realize I missed the ooportunity to push the "up" button on the standing desk on top of it all!
Honestly, the screw ups are the best part, the shelves are nice too but the screwups are infinitely relatable.
Came here to write, so good seeing mistakes made, items dropped, almost like we are all human haha
It's nice to be reminded he's human from time to time.
This is one of my favorite videos of yours, recently for sure. One, it brought joy to me to see I'm not the only one where every project is a comedy of errors. Two, always a pleasure to hear the sound of children banging away learning their own way. And yes, with young children of my own I realize it's more fun to hear OTHER people's children making a racket.
fixing shelves to the bench instead of the wall can be a great idea ! 👍
especially if the bench can go up and down!
I am glad to see I am not alone when stuff goes wrong, falling off the bench, something assembled backwards...
Always entertaining and informative. Thanks for showing me that I'm not the only one who drops what I'm working on.
Love this authentic Mattias content. ❤😂
Those right angle drills do spend a lot of time in the drawer, but I wouldn't be without mine. When you need them, they're a lifesaver.
Same for my right-angle attachment, 5-1/4" (without bit)… a tad cheaper & less drawer space than right-angle drill.
Right-angle bit driver from DeWalt ... has been flawless in much tighter spaces than this video.
@@kennnva551 Can confirm. Can't drill with it, but works great for screws. I keep a right angle drill around for drilling holes in tight spaces.
@PlatypusVomit
I have drilled with mine. Of course, that requires drill bits which come with the hex "bit driver" ends.
Love the dad jokes. I enjoy watching outtakes like your square dropping - that happens to me as well.
This video was very enjoyable to watch!
Some people take things super seriously, and that's cool at times, but it's also a breath of fresh air to see or be around someone who is just there to have fun.
Very timely, my kid has been asking for shelves above their desk... This is an excellent idea.
This is what woodworking actually looks like, that was a great watch thank you mate
Im just glad that all of your old videos didn't get deleted
Yay, you're back! Your desk looks just like my Dad's always did. He was always working on something cool. Man, I miss him!
I always love how you make things out of what's lying around, it's inspiring. Also, I personally like to hear kids making stuff in the background, and I'd be interested to see what they come up with.
Grew up with grandparents, and my grandfather would let me loose in the shed. Not before pointing a drill at a rag and turning it on. From 5, always had a respect for tools. I'm a clumsy idiot, but I've still got all of myself.
You got kids. Dad jokes are mandatory.
4:28 The backwards move! Ive done this so many times. I have some sort of light dyslexia or something where I chronically arrange things backwards. Most of my time woodworking is taken up with labelling components to defeat that tendency
Thank you for being so genuine and straightforward.
Another charming, funny, and brilliant video! Welcome back from the edge of Hacker-Doom. Your generosity showing us both your mistakes, and your children becoming involved in your workshop are welcome and inspiring. And your frugality in reusing and refactoring all kinds of legacy materials, including especially varieties of wood and ply-materials, is also greatly appreciated. I wish there was a way to imbed your ethic into all the maker-crafts. Your example is wonderful though.
7:24 Every time a hear another TH-camr talk bad about threads in wood, I think back to all of the times you have made practical uses of this method. Nice project. Glad you have your channel back.
I really enjoy the way you radiate pleasure in your work. I return to your vids because they are always educational, practical and just that wee bit beauty in what you make. Greetings from The Netherlands.
Great advice for teaching kids, reminds me of times with my Dad. Cheers Matthias
wow, even wanna add this to our desk accessories option🤩
I'm happy you got account back! and Thank you for leaving the part where you messed up. reminds me that even pros mess up from time to time
The chaos is magical! I'm glad that I'm not the only one that has things falling over in the workshop!
i love the screw-ups in this video, as it reminds me that people on youtube make them too - and they don't just magically get things done perfectly on the first try. Thanks
That was an awesome video, Matthias! And I'm glad you got your channel back :^) Glue-ups are always stressful. By the way, many use a white rubber mallet for assembly because it doesn't mar the work. I have a wooden mallet with leather on its faces. It was just a cheap one. I glued a piece of leather on one face, drilled out the other face, and put a rolled up piece of leather in that.
You crack me up! "I am so glad I made those through tennons, i don't know how else I would have gotten them out." Thanks as always for sharing your projects, and including your fixes along with your insights! love the dad jokes too!
Nice to see this channel was still here and I was still subscribed.
Nice to see a new generation of woodworkers 😊
Just make sure they can't hurt themselves on the equipment.
Hornberger must be outputting soon. You 2 are the best.
Man I used to watch these videos back when I was in school, so happy to see you still making great content and succeeding!
Love how you include bloopers, showing that everyone makes mistakes once in a while. For future videos maybe include how much time you spent in total on the project, for us inexperienced curious to get a general idea of how much work it really is?
Great video. It gives me ideas to tidy up my own electronics hobby table.
Dewalt has a right angle drill attachment for tight spaces. I purchased it on sale at Xmas and have used it a few times. It works well for taking stuff apart.
Welcome back you legend!
Now add triple factor identification!
You just gotta love having kids. Made me smile today😂
Very nice! Great that you son likes to do woodworking, too.
That shelf system turned out very nice !
Yeah, you're back!
Excellent idea. I think I'm going to make a small shelving unit for my desk.
Ever designed / built a 3 position chair? Dorm/student study chair that has a quantized set of 3 angles on the "rocker" to permit flat, recline and tilt/edge forward seating. Crazy comfortable!
Hey! Matthias is back! Excellent.
I do miss the wooden bandsaw days and your quick time lapses of doing all of it
We don't mind hearing the other woodworker in the shop. I think it's really cool to hear!
Great Job!! Thanks Matthias for Sharing!
I like the idea. I'm going to do the same with a couple or more of my benches. Neat.
Good to see the channel back again.
The way you explain how you work is simple.
Excellent video as always! 👍
Great to see all mistakes included in video with entertaining comments! 😂
I'm need to make shelves too, but I didn't want to drill new holes in the wall under bigger hanging shelf, between TV and monitor.
This video give me some ideas how to achieve goal. Frame, probably, will be similar and will be screwed to PC table, but, instead of wooden shelves, I put plexiglass with RGB LEDs behind..
Thanks! 😇
Glad you got your channel back
I love how you can just wheel out a spare bandsaw….
faster than changing the blade
It's amazing how easy it is to glue something facing the wrong way. Even checking twice it's foolproof if the fool is capable enough. :D
Fantastic work, Matthias! 😃
It's great to see you got the account back! But, seriously, we need a good way to protect against those... You know what.
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
I can relate so hard to being a scatterbrain in the woodshop. Sometimes I wonder how I'm able to make anything at all!
love when Matthias busts out all his wild machinery to make "simple" project pieces. just a happy man making happy pieces with happy wood gears.
Well you could always say. "You're getting up in the world! Matthias !" thanks for sharing. ECF.
More space on your electronics desk will just attract more stuff
Hopefully we'll see it at some point in the future
7:43 🤣💕👏👍 ahh life
When is a joke a bad dad joke? When it becomes apparent!
Thanks for sharing.
Seeing Matthias have just one of those days where you screw up a bunch of stuff makes me feel better about my own days like that
I might have a go at this, I've never thought of just putting shelves on top of a table like that.
Those jokes have been taken to a whole new level too! Welcome back, Matthias!
1:18 happens to me all the time
Been needing to do something like this for my 3 meter desk, that is just covered in electronics. Now I have a Matthias build to reference, making it slightly more likely I'll get around to doing it
This is pure entertainment. I love it!!!
The woodworking talent is very good. I want to learn.
Very nice. And I had fun. At least I know I'm not the only one with things falling to the ground 😁
I wish I could use the saw like you and make these shelves :)
Box joint jig and mortiser are perfect for building something like that.
Thank You Sir! That was joyful ! ! ! ! !
😂 Nice video! Love the dad joke at the end
Thanks for showing me that the answer to my junk room's problem are shelves.
Be glad that your son wants to learn the craft.
You are human after all. Thanks for keeping it real..
I'm glad you have gone back to your old name
your videos are always top shelf
Nice spotted the backward shelf support
maybe a video idea: Long ago when I did architectural mill work we would use a thin kerf blade to cut 70-80% through a board and then finish the resaw on the 36" bandsaw. this make setting up the fence and the sharpness of the blade less critical and you only loose a bit of material when you put it through the planer.
you cut one side then flip and do the other, total cut is 70-80% with some meat in the middle.
What did you do with the loose material?
@@neilhughes3823 not sure what you mean. the bandsaw cut is only the material in the middle (you flip and cut twice).
done that many times myself, wrote about it too
So comforting to see that I am not the only one that screws up occasionally. It is how well that we fix the mistakes that help define us.
Glad you got your channel back....👍
I can see by the way you work exactly how the issue happened. The two items falling over back to back is a perfect example of this slightly careless rush you're seemingly always in. Take a few breathes and slow down a little cutting less corners and you probably won't have another issue.
glad you got your channel back! Kudos of the dad joke
What a fantastic dad
I was so relieved to see this video in my notifications.
Entertaining as usual :). I can relate with the kids having potential to keep things tidy - unfortunately that potential often remains untapped ;).
Man, you're sure frugal with the lumber. I thought Canada was just one huge forest of limitless lumber.
that doesn’t mean I have to waste it
6 year-old!! Time flies.
Excellent as always!
Woodworking for human beings. Love the fact that you keep in the human errors that we all make. Well, I would make a lot more and there would be blood involved.... but I appreciate your videos!
i did something very similar recently with pierces of a pallet and old laminate floor boards! extremely similar simple design
Can you give some insights on the second time you got hacked? It looks like you deleted the video about it on your random stuff channel.
I'm planning on making a short video about it, but for my second channel
@@matthiaswandel okay that sounds good and I am glad you got the channel back.
If tennon is not through, you can clamp the piece in a vise and hummer the mortice part to separate.
Welcome back!
Good to see I'm not the only one who is known to attach things backwards.
If you're not making mistakes then you're not making anything else either.
@@1pcfred true dat! And I still have all my digits! 😁😁
@@nealwright5630 there are different kinds of mistakes. The ones where a moment of indiscretion causes a lifetime of consequences we all have to try to avoid.
@@1pcfred Agreed!
Dad jokes at the end of the video should be a new tradition!
I only thought if that one as I was about to film the shot. can’t plan these things.
@@matthiaswandel well I enjoyed it none the less. I just became a father so I’m new to the dad joke lifestyle.