jkimball

What kind of residue does this leave on the instant pot seals, gaskets, and innards?Any concerns about using the same appliance that is used for cooking?

Can you go into more detail about how how “cut away” at the top?If the tube is cut away, how can you add more water and slush to freeze? Do you put the tube back?

Yeah, this is probably at least 6 servings of bread per person in this meal. We could not finish it but does anyone really eat an entire bread bowl?

You are exactly the person I was trying to reach; I'm on a solo quest to revitalize the bread machine. If you are interested, I have several other guides that will give your bread machine a new place in your kitchen.https://www.instructables.com/Cook-EVERYTHING-with...https://www.instructables.com/BBQ-Pulled-Pork-Jack...https://www.instructables.com/Easy-Lentil-Chickpea...https://www.instructables.com/Broccoli-Spinach-and...

I don’t think you’ll be able to get your bitumen in many countries because it has toxic properties but you can substitute a dry brush with a gel stain technique for your method, I think.

Crust has a lot of options, mostly related to moisture content in the dough, and temperature of the oven.In the bread machine, if your machine has a "crust control" option, you can use that to make things lighter or darker. You can also take the dough out earlier or later. If you have already made the recipe, you can try to adjust the amount of water or liquid when you make it again, but it is hard to know ahead of time. One thing you can't do with a bread machine is swap pans or adjust the baking temperature. (unless you have a very fancy machine)

I think this looks really cool- but won’t it work badly?Since it is big and heavy, you’ll leave it outside all the time, and all that thermal mass will soak up summertime heat. Then when you dump your ice in, you are fighting that thermal mass, and you’ll need a lot more ice than you would need otherwise. Additionally, lots of thermal changes is not great for concrete either. Like I said, it looks pretty cool but I think you might be fighting the physics here.

I'm sad that the image in step 14 did not make it into your cover photo.

I bet if you split the frosting in half, and added more yellow food coloring, you could make mustard to go with the mayo.

No, not at all. All of the bread machines I have ever had have used a non-stick coated metal pan, so there has never been any issue of residue. Clean it like you would any other pan for the stovetop and you will have no problems at all.

I hope you like it.

Does one side cook faster than the other if the lid is cracked like that? Do you need to rotate it?

Step nine looks out pf place, you probably meant for it to be step 7.

You should include a step for updating the declination. Yours is hard coded to your location (New York? I think) and it can vary widely. And I’m not sure, but won’t the user need to calibrate their compass too?

How heavy will it be?

I'd be interested in hearing more about your process for turning a 3d model into a more "cameo" look.

Be very Very VERY careful with this!You may know (or think) that this is safe and harmless, but all it will take is one neighbor who doesn't, and you could be facing some serious legal problems.The FAA has started taking a firm stance about attaching weapons to drones:https://www.faa.gov/news/updates/?newsId=94424

I want to hear how the story ended, when the person who wanted letters 10x smaller than what they got saw those godzillas roll up.

This is ridiculous and I support you in this.

Then they'd still be fulfilling their purpose!

Those look really nice.

I'd need more than 50 tiles. That'll take a while.

I hope you do. I have a shop smith and would like to see your version.

I've been thinking about inflatables for a bit, but I see you are well ahead of the game. How hard would it be to transfer standard stuffed animal sewing patterns into inflatables? Do they translate 1-1, or would modifications need to be made? For instance, teddy bear patterns.

Your sine wave idea is quite clever.

I kept it in a dark pantry, yes.

I don't understand how the balloon works in this. How does it provide a smooth surface when we see it bulging between he wooden ribs?

I hope you didn't include your real token and wifi password here.

How are you attaching the metal lid to the can? I think you'll need something more contiguous than a loose friction fit to be effective.Also, how are you grounding the can to earth?Have you tested this in any fashion?

It seems like you could cut out quite a bit of the process (tools, steps, materials) if you could brace directly against the table. Do you think you could route channels in a block of wood that would fit the pattern on the underside, and friction fit it in?

I'd hesitate to say you were saving money, Dan.The cost of the energy to melt the cans will be far greater than the value of the aluminum you recycle. This is a very inefficient process for recycling- suitable for hobbyist but not for any large effort.The money saving measure would be to sell the cans to the recycling centre, and then use that money to buy the ingots.

I think you need a lot more detail on your pump, adaptors, nozzles, and how you connected them all.

How much wood do you start with, and how much charcoal do you end up with?

I think the plug looks very weak compared to the weight and forces that might be involved. I think that maybe it might be stronger if you cut a wooden plug that fits flush with the hole, and then use a strong cloth tape to hold it in place. You might even cut a thin rubber gasket that would be wider than the hole to go on the inside, so that nothing could be forced out.This would keep the weight of the ball from crushing the plastic cap if rolled or shifted on to it, or prevent you from getting a comfortable grip if the plastic cap is being pressed into your flesh.

Sounds like you might appreciate this: https://www.instructables.com/Cook-EVERYTHING-...

What is the reaction time of the system? How fast does it deploy the anti-fall arm?It also seems like since the servo is directly connected to the arm, that any forces placed upon it will be transmitted back to the servo, which might damage it.

But there are so many losses in generation - > storage -> usage that it is probably far, far more efficient to use the rotation directly. I'd say have a second person use the drill for anything precise.

Since you have already added a micro controller, why not add a few sensors? This could alert her that she is about to bump into something before she does. You could add some IR emitters and receptors that would detect something within an inch or two, and give her an audible or visual alert, or cut off the motor if moving the mount would cause it to bump into something else.

Sounds like you are ready to explore a hex editor. You should try that next.

Do you really get enough hydrogen to help the metal up at all, let alone melt it?

Needs more steps and explanation.