It really is fantastic for a lot of use cases. Superglue and epoxy are also mainstays, but they tend to be brittle. All have their place.

And it's cheap and readily available, which is awesome. Not to sound like a shill, I've just repaired an ipad case with it recently and I'm very impressed.

Yeah this site isn't great. Project Farm on Youtube did a great video about gluing ceramics with epoxy. at one point in the video he thinks he's got a glue failure, turns out the tile broke but the epoxy held.

Yeah. I needed a strong optically invisible bond. I ended up with 3m glass glue (smh). Duh. Lol

This is exactly what I needed thank you so much. I have so many saved folders across different apps etc and being able to organize them all in one place is going to be amazing.

Was it more glass?

Thank you for checking it out.

As a hobbiyst, my last resort is usually Araldite (epoxy based 2 component glue). Hasn't failed me yet

First heard about this site in a podcast episode of Surprisingly Awesome. A fun podcast that aims to make mundane things (like Adhesives) interesting. Would recommend checking it out!

This is actually a pretty cool website. Thanks for sharing!

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Glad you found it helpful. Sorry to hear about the income disparity. If there’s anything i can help with on the site or to make it better please let me know.

This is a great tool, just had a look at data science jobs which is what I do, but I gotta say I was pretty disappointed looking at the salaries. I'm in the UK where data science salaries falls between 30-50k. Seeing the job salaries all advertising 100k+ in America for the exact same skillset and same hours really puts value for money into perspective.

Even accounting for healthcare, seems like overseas data scientists are just much better off in all regards.

I might have to start looking for a different career lol

Thank you for creating such a positive and uplifting website.

It's a great app I picked up a couple years ago.

Anytime you're online, no matter what you're doing, if you see a story or picture, or comment, or video, or anything else that interests you and you'd like to look at it later or keep it for any reason, you just click the share icon that's on pretty much everything, and it keeps it all in one place organized by folders you label yourself.

Mine are like "helpful", "movies", "things I want to buy", "tech stories", etc. Just whatever articles or videos or links you're interested in or want to keep for whatever reason.

Another thing I like about it is that it strips out ads and popups so you can just see what you want to read or watch.

The basic version is free and is really all you'll probably need.

What is insta paper?

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That's one thing I'll always love about Reddit. You will find experts on the most obscure thing.

When I need to glue difficult plastics, or anything else unusual, I'll start by browsing through the McMaster adhesives section. They have filters for materials – including HDPE, polystyrene, PTFE – so it's easy to find a glue that should work. They list brand and model # so I'll track down spec sheets or instructions from the manufacturer, or see if someone's put up a review on YouTube.

That's an acetone weld right?

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E6000 is the answer to a lot of jobs. Stuff is magic.

Super/krazyglue, nail gun, brad gun, hammer tack, screw gun, impact gun and lag bolts...

Hot melt glue never works, but it's somehow always worth the attempt.

I would try e6000. I've used it to glue nylon to steel and whatever's on the back of a mirror. It's pretty goopy; you probably need a groove/recess so it doesn't squish out.

The parts I've used it on were 3d printed, so they had a slight texture which probably helped.