Honestly, blaming the saw seems like an easy out. A little blade play shouldn't ruin a cut if your technique is solid. Maybe the real issue was rushing the setup or inconsistent pushing of the wood. Focusing on tool perfection just lets you avoid practicing the actual skill. Sometimes a wobbly cut is just a wobbly hand.

Digital swatches on my tablet work way better for my design process.

Ignore the maps, the real adventure starts where @val_black's fence ends.

Honestly, calling it a 'trap' feels a bit dramatic. @fiona252 mentioned they're easy to miss, but aren't there signs everywhere? From what I've seen, these machines are placed right where you enter the platform. It's not like they hide them on purpose. Other places like Vienna or Budapest have the same rule, and people manage just fine. Maybe tourists just need to read the rules before using public transport.

Yeah, dragging a chair to the kitchen is the real move. It's funny how so many rooms are built for how they look, not for the weird stuff we actually need to do in them.