My wife is a worrier. With that, when Amazon was running an early Black Friday deal, she bought a Ring Pro doorbell to feel a bit safer. We've now had three days with it, and all I can think is that it's an intrusive bit of tech. If I could disable the camera for periods of time, that would be great. I'm interested in running the thing at night or in certain circumstances. Instead, I go out to my car and the thing starts recording. I came home from the store this morning, before my shift started, and my wife asks me what I bought even though she was at work. From what I've seen, I can turn off notifications for X minutes, but the camera will still record the motion. It's also nice that you can set the boundary of your recording area since on Day 1 we received notice that motion was detected, and the neighbor two houses down was pulling into her driveway.
That said, they're very easy to install. Even an MBA could do it.
Also, I finished my shed - 10W x 12L x 11H, gambrel roof. The instructions from the vendor weren't great, they omitted a few steps that were then more difficult to place the parts after the fact. I really should have reviewed the whole instruction doc a few times prior to building it. I would have seen a few things, made notes, and everything would've been much smoother. There's about 2000 nails in this thing, if built to spec, so I bought a framing nailer otherwise I've still be out there whacking away my days.
Out of concern for lateral stability, after talking with some family, I added 2x4 beams in the trusses, basically forming a basic rafter. I might hang some kids bikes from them, they'd be up high enough for me and my wife to walk without ducking (she's 6'0", I'm 5'11"). I also added spacers between the trusses to aid in the construction process of the roof, it would've been a bear trying to get the roofing sheets in place while trying to keep the trusses lined up.
I still have to do some caulking, and thankfully there are companies that make cold weather caulk. It's about 95% painted, because you have to paint when temps are >50F, and daylight helps. I seem to have run short on one or the other most days I was working on it.
Overall, it's a good shed. I will never be a professional roofer. Speaking of which, I have some shingles to replace due to me. Roofing looks easy, and the process seems easy, but there are a lot of little things that can cause your roof to leak. I just hope it holds out until the spring because I broke my ladder and don't really want to fix it while the shingles will be cold and brittle.