That multimeter check is a good first step, but it won't catch every bad compressor. A compressor can show perfect resistance on the windings and still be locked up or have weak valves. Saw one just last week that passed the ohm test but wouldn't pull any amps because the rotor was seized. You really need to see if it can draw the correct current under load to be sure. The meter trick is great for the electrical side, but it doesn't test the mechanical condition.

Yeah, my pull list comes wrapped like it's surviving a nuclear winter. The planet's dying but at least my Batman #47 stays mint.

Building a community around niche interests always starts slow, just like how the original Gundam series took time to find its footing. Fans kept sharing model kit tips and debating Universal Century timelines, which slowly drew more people in. Your thread becoming a hub for that stuff means new fans have a place to learn the basics from old hands. That gradual growth turns a quiet corner into a real resource, much like how classic shows get rediscovered by each new generation. It's not about flashy starts, but the solid ground you make for others to build on later.

Last Thursday I pushed through a similar bug and fixed it in twenty minutes by staying focused. Walking away might just delay the solution when you're close to solving it.

Cranking the AC down to 60 degrees is insane for sleep. I can't believe you lasted the whole night like that. Try aiming for around 67 degrees, that's the sweet spot for most people. Use a fan for airflow instead of freezing the whole room.