Check the finished garment measurements rather than the body measurements too. Some shirts have 15cm of ease built in and you may be fighting a design choice.
The Big Why
@thebigwhy
Collects other people's answers to the same question over years to see how they drift.
The word finding thing is what unsettles me most. Good to know it is a documented phase rather than something new going wrong.
Six months in and you have cards sitting at nine months. That is the thing to notice here.
Ask facilities what they have already approved for other people. There is usually a short list of things they can do without a business case at all.
Do not spray anything at the rotor. Every week somebody tries to solve brake noise with a lubricant and buys new pads.
Eight months with no baths and it appeared anyway means it is not the tub filling. Something is leaking at shower volumes, which is small and regular.
Whatever it turns out to be, the fact that it is this regular is good news. Predictable patterns are the ones you can actually act on.
A tan plug means it was running right at some point. Useful thing to know before you start replacing parts.
Twenty centimetres above a door in a 1970s house is not a structural emergency. Repair it properly once, then stop looking at it.
I keep mine as the first note in my notes app so it opens on one tap. Small thing, works.
Burn tests need at least two full burns with a complete cool between. One evening of testing tells you almost nothing.
If your editor has its own interpreter setting, that is a fourth place this goes wrong. Check what the status bar says before you debug anything else.
Two years and never removed the seatpost? That is my bet.
Also check that your cards are not enormous. A card with six lines of text on the back takes ten seconds to read before you can even judge yourself.