3 ms·
Any semi-stiff plane would do, the thinner the better so as not accidentally injure the little critter's legs and what-not. These days keep an unpeeled decal th
by limit499karma 2y ago
Any semi-stiff plane would do, the thinner the better so as not accidentally injure the little critter's legs and what-not. These days keep an unpeeled decal that has just the right thinness/stiffness properties.
- aflukasz 2y agoHaha, wasn't expecting such a tip! The problem is that if this plane is semi-stiff, it's hard to put your hand under it without making an opening between it and the glass. And that is not a risk I'm willing to take. So the trick is that I slide something thin (the cover itself), but then can, as a second stage, put the rest of the book there, by closing it. But true, no reason those two layers must be a part of the same thing. Today someone posted Show HN for a catalog of problems looking for better solutions. Maybe I should submit there?
- danans 2y ago> it's hard to put your hand under it without making an opening between it and the glass. And that is not a risk I'm willing to take. TBF, for most of the spiders that we find in our homes, the risk is only psychological, not physical. That said, I prefer not to make physical contact. My nephew though, he plays with them like they are puppies.
- limit499karma 2y agoWell, this is not even 1 mm thick. It's just 2 glossy papers that are held by the adhesive so the gap while I slip it under the glass is pretty minimal.
- jvolkman 2y agoI use a cardboard coaster (e.g., from your local pub), which is necessarily cup-sized.
- xp84 2y agoI feel like you guys need to discover the purpose-built tool for this: https://a.co/d/ixJoPRE https://a.co/d/ixJoPRE We keep these under every sink because they tend to appear in tubs for us. Only problem is spiders that run fast, it’s hard to capture them without injuring them.