A guy made an intractables guide (and an accompanying youtube video) that would be an excellent starting point for you: https://www.instructables.com/Recycle-Cardboard-Into-Anything-With-3D-Printing/
It's a bit involved and messy (and will ruin your blender if you do this a lot), but you can get totally usable parts from this method!
I'm really interested to see what this device database will actually look like, aside from a "please share your automations and the device integrations they rely on." There's a lot of information to sift through, there!
I loved the changes made from their previous big roadmap (the new dashboard is so much better), but this seems a lot more ambitious, so I'm cautiously optimistic.
The new model I got was definitely a better design and seems just as well made as the last one, but I have seen that many of the new designs have what I'm assuming are plastic pieces, which does suck.
When a friend broke the saw blade on my Leatherman (which was ~15 years old), I sent it back to them for repair. A short while later I received a brand new Leatherman with a letter saying they were so sorry, but they didn't have parts for my old model anymore, so they sent me a brand new, better model. The letter also said they understood people had emotional connections to their tools, so if I decided I wanted the old broken tool back instead, they would hold onto it for me for a few months, and all I'd need to do was email them asking to swap.
10/10 the best customer service I've ever received.
I did learn this one the hard way. This is excellent advice.
Some friends and I all recently picked this game up, and it has been super fun. I've been describing it as Left 4 Dead 2, but with meaningful character classes and decent melee.
I have Type 1 Diabetes, and I'm always looking for fun/interesting ways to help me manage it, including some Home Assistant tools, like the Nightscout integration.
If your son is using an insulin pump, why are you taking a vial of insulin with you day-to-day? Even small pumps like the omnipod hold much more than one day's worth.
When I do need to bring vials of insulin with me (if I'm camping in the summer for more than a few days, for instance), I just use a Frio pouch. They're little evaporative coolers that keep the insulin cold enough. I'm sorry for ignoring your question, but it sounds like you could be making things more difficult for yourself than you have to.
Checks are still used all the time, though, so I'm sure someone has said this recently.
I share your anger about LaRose's blatant attempts to sabotage Issue 1, but that didn't stop me from voting early and in-person. The line looked long, but moved quickly and I was on my way home in 30 or 40 minutes.
We only lose if we don't vote! If you can vote early, I would encourage you to do so!
I'm rocking in a hammock in my backyard, while the portal solar panel I got for camping charges my bike battery. The sun is definitely the most useful thing right now, giving me next week's commute!
Has he released the files for this, yet? I just looked at the video again and it didn't look like he had.
I do want to give it a try once he's released them.