The base is dovetailed at the corners and the uprights are lapped in. I have to complicate everything.

edit:
I needed to edit ~/.config/qui/config.toml and bind the host to "0.0.0.0"

I'm running Debian (12) and I just installed qui, a single binary dropped in /usr/local/bin. When I fire it up, I can access the web interface on the local machine via localhost:7476, but I cannot access it over the LAN via the server's IP. Firefox just says 'Unable to connect'.
I can access a dozen other services over the LAN, and as far as I'm aware there's no firewall enabled by default.
What gives?

The author notes that players generally do not finish games and suggests that designing in terms of gameplay loops leads to a certain kind of boring and predictable experience. They suggest that the modern medium of games is much more flexible and capable of more variety.

It's made of cherry because that's what I have a lot of now.
The shape is based on an Atkins Perfection template I have, but I had to cut it up and move things around to account for the unusual hole pattern.

Squaring up some table tops.
My old BT3000 saw has a sliding table, but the sled is so much nicer. It took about a day to retrofit.

Because that is not Canadian Metal four piece Tomb Mold. (They're pretty dorky looking too, it turns out, but that ain't them.)
I think I know why it's doing this: because my music library is organized under directories for each letter of the alphabet (/albums/T/Tomb Mold/...)
The same picture of eight Asian guys shows up for Talking Heads, too, for example. I'm just wondering if there's a way to specify a better placeholder image. I'm perfectly happy to go digging in the server's directories if that's what it takes.

I'm pretty sure it doesn't work with SMB shares and you would have to rescan manually, but I could set up an NFS share on my NAS instead.