Cyanoacralate, CA Glue, Super glue, Loctite.
Any of these can hold most kinds of material together if there is enough surface area.
What do you do if you have a tiny plastic part that you just snapped in half?
A cheap smart watch had a clasp part made of nylon or abs plastic that snapped. How did I fix it?
Given one or more 3d models, like a stl of a building or a stl of a statue or a bust or a landscape, etc Turn it into a recognizable shape on a coin that can be 3d printed.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10825926/why-does-python-3-round-half-to-even
WHAT! Python changed how rounding worked!?!?
https://chem.academy/notes/bankers-rounding.html
This article lays it out how I would think it would...
A few years ago I was in a cold (somewhat drafty) office with poor heating options.
A space heater helped. Wearing a jacket and a beanie helped. But typing with gloves on wasn't in the cards.
So I looked around and saw ads for the Envavo Heat Buff, but I couldn't find a way to buy one.
I ended up looking towards heat lamps, what are used for repiles and so forth and found a combo that worked for my setup.
Finding something like this:
In some ways this is like a story builder deck of cards.
See https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/1234/once-upon-a-time-the-storytelling-card-game
or
Hopefully you have a programming language that supports some sort of native compression scheme for uploads and downloads.
If not, you can use zip/unzip. But what about onto machines that don't have zip/unzip? What about 7zip?
This seems like a lot, but for a single file up and down with compression in a language that doesn't do it for you, it works okay...
This is a serverside rename, zip, upload, then client side download setup.
Given a file you want to zip before uploading, and you want to set the name of the file to be a secure_filename... There are a few steps.