raftman

I got an old Craftman garage motor. It has the torque I'm looking for.

Yes, craftman tend to know their tools inside-out; but they're not limited to only one. They're usually good with all of them and pick the right one for each situation.

I worked for a part of Emerson Electric that made Craftman tools for Sears. They were made in the USA and then in 1995 Sears cut the budget and gave the contract to some other company.

It's not a typeset document, anyway, it's made by some craftman and/or artist as tiles, and this is the placement that he picked. It's not like a bad poster made in Word with letter clinging together or something...

This is where 'good' -appealing- exercises and problems are required, and this is where the teacher's craftmanship comes into play. A good craftman will find the correct and 'fancyful' exercises, according to the class, the student, the time...

Favorite quote: "This Court has long warned against interpreting 101 in ways that make patent eligibility depend simply on the draftman's art."

It's like critiquing a master craftman's tools by observing how a master craftman uses his tools, and then critiquing how the apprentice uses those tools. Sure, some of that criticism of the concepts is valid, but they picked the worst implementation of those concepts to critique.

In your scenario, you are the craftman’s direct client, a contract will be signed between you and them, not with some wrapping entity. If you need additional work on the shed you can call that same person, renegociate a price for the additional job and continue the relationship.

Due to higher costs, your local craftman is already rendered uncompetitive in global marketplace Why not let them buy tools and machines duty free and let them learn skills like CNC machining or metal turning?

The overhead projector used a "burned" transparency created by putting a special type of transparency film instead of paper in a xerox machine and copying the draftman's original.

It's simple to see the difference between a craftman's output and an engineer's: the application of scientific principles to achieve an output we can be much more confident in. And that's what 'new software engineering's goal should really be: producing a more reliable, reproducible, safer product.