Everything that was supposed to be attached at the bottom of the bowl, wasn’t. There were three poles and some sort of tower, all with small footprints. All the supports weren’t attached either. I also could easily separate the layers with minimal force.
I think you’re right that a bed slip caused a chain reaction, but the layer adhesion certainly didn’t help.
I’ll give that a try!
Place it in hot water and it should return close to its original shape.
Wait, the optimization does not leave the browser. There isn’t any need for a web server.
If this can be used as an offline PWA, it doesn’t even need to be ‘self-hosted’, except for keeping it up to date.
Edited: removed reference to “device”, to avoid confusion.
Fair enough!
While I appreciate the sentiment, I do think that despite being well-intentioned this could just contribute to today’s digital illiteracy. It also downplays the app’s privacy, I almost dismissed it as a cloud service the moment I saw that.
Perhaps you could use “open” and “save”, which is widely understood and probably more appropriate.
That said, the app is a great initiative, and I’ll certainly give it a look once I get in front of a computer, and probably recommend it to students.
I’m confused, isn’t this running locally? Why are you using the words “upload” and “download”?
I just retightened the belt and lubricated the rods a week or two ago, after another failure, not sure what could have caused the slip