Stumbled upon my first analog multimeter while cleaning the garage.
I was cleaning the garage and came across my old analog multimeter from when I started. It got me thinking back to how we had to manually calibrate instruments step by step. Now, everything is digital and often self-testing. I remember spending hours on a single gyro system, but today it's a quick software check. There's something about the old hands-on way that felt more satisfying. What's your view on the move from physical to digital troubleshooting in avionics?
Read an article last week about how our brains light up differently with physical tasks. That story from @craig.drew about the tiles totally lines up with that. Makes me want to go build a birdhouse or something just to feel it.
My friend who does web design got roped into helping his uncle tile a bathroom. He was complaining at first about the mess and the time. But after, he couldn't stop talking about the solid feel of the tiles fitting together. Said it gave him a sense of done that clicking save never does. Makes you miss the physical part of making things, you know?