My guess is it’s likely not a bug but an unexpected (by you) interaction of the tool script with whatever layout you’re doing.

If you can post example code demonstrating the problem someone will probably be able to pinpoint what’s happening.

What if I told you… every day is coffee day.

Sounds like you found a workaround.

There might be some tricks here that could help too:

https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/tutorials/audio/sync_with_audio.html

Personally, I’d drop all the macro template syntax, applys, intersects, etc. And simplify the function arg to be just: (sequences)

let item-map make-hash-table
  dolist seq sequences
    dolist item seq
      ;; gethash / return / or setf & continue

If you don’t care about the intersection values:

init empty hashmap w best guess on size
Iterate sequences
  Iterate elements
    If elt in hashmap return t
  Add elt to hashmap
return nil

If you have maybe million+ elements, a db like sqlite might help. Unique index, insert each item til you get a unique constraint failure.

Looks like a decent ninja turtle!

Ob besser oder schlechter ich erwarte die AFD Meinung dazu ware „gut so! Mehr Arbeit für deutscher“.

Muss keine Kinder zu Hause machen. Mach einfach weiter mit Krieg und Klimakrise. Wir werden eine ganze Menge Seelen bekommen.

Just below valve. Tried several grinds, hot and cold starts. No significant effect.

BUT, as mentioned under other comment, watching Hoffman and Wired Gourmet’s vids helped a lot.

Apparently the default Mokka pot guidance just results in sub-par coffee. But probably good enough for casual drinkers.

I’m past the rubicon on coffee expectations though. It wasn’t cutting it for me.

Main thing seems to be stop brewing before you hit the famous sputtering gurgle. Either less water in or just stop the heat once you hit goal volume.

With optional fussiness around moving pot on/off heat to manage temperature and flow.

Fussy town. But that’s where I live.

Reeeally need to stop letting old people perpetuate failed 1960s red scare politics with Cuba.

I suspect sending McDonalds over there instead of the CIA would have worked out better.