+1 for curry! My favorite paste is Cock Brand Curry paste for 3€ per 200g, which is 4 portions. Absolutely worth it though, as it's really the only seasoning you need and it turns out perfect every time. I usually throw in frozen Cauliflower and smoked Tofu.
If I'm feeling fancy, I also start the curry by searing a roughly chopped onion in a big scoop of vegan butter and mixing in a bit of flour, then slowly stirring in the coconut milk similar to how you make bechamel sauce. The flour thickens the curry up, which really improves the texture and shortens the cooking time, as you don't have to wait for water to evaporate and thicken it up naturally.
I'm playing Cyberpunk 2077 for the first time but also watching a playthrough of it on YouTube (making sure that I'm always ahead of the playthrough in my own story progression though). It's really cool how much foreshadowing that game has!
The upside to Teams is that you can always claim it's at fault for your fuckup. It has so many bugs that no one can ever say that something can't go wrong because of teams.
Fell asleep at your desk and didn't see an important message or call? => "Dang, so sorry, Teams never sent me a notification!"
Way too late to a scheduled meeting => "Omg hi, finally! Teams crashed every time I tried to enter the meeting!"
Hungover and don't want to turn on the camera => "I'm sorry, Teams starts stuttering every time I turn on the camera, so I'm keeping it off for now."
Forgot to get back to someone? => "Huh but I wrote you like a week ago... weird, Teams must have swallowed the message"
Don't want to answer a tough question in a meeting? => "Sorry, your audio keeps cutting out for me. Just one moment, let me restart Teams." pretend to struggle for 20mins and give up without answering the question
I've been using it. Put it as the default search engine on all my devices, even my work hardware. Before that, I just had the AI features toggled off, but those settings don't stick when clearing all cookies (which I have to do way too often).
I have also left reddit 2 years ago and never visited again. So no idea what your point is?
I'm moving in two weeks so most of my kitchen supplies are already packed, except for an air fryer and a Microwave. My diet now entirely consists of cereal, vegan chicken burgers, onion rings and instant ramen. Couldn't be happier.
Exactly this! Cities have such a bad reputation for being impersonal and anonymous, but in reality that just means people here are way more willing to trust strangers.
A few months ago my partner and I were struggling to parallel park late in the evening (we rarely drive, that day was an exception where we borrowed his mom's car to transport some larger items) and a random guy saw us struggle and offered to help. We absolutely took him up on it, so he got in the driver's seat and parked the car for us. Then he got out, we thanked him and he continued on his way like it was the most normal thing ever. The fact that he could have just driven off probably didn't cross anyone's mind haha
+1 for Purelymail! Cool thing is that the 10$/year is also for unlimited domains and subdomains, so I have split my mails into a bunch of different inboxes. Makes it a lot easier to filter out spam and figure out which services sell email addresses to advertisers
All the suggestions in this thread are good, but for anyone who doesn't want to self-host or change providers entirely (because changing your email is an absolute pain in the ass):
At least get a different mail client. You don't have to use the official Gmail App to access Gmail! I personally really like FairEmail, because it's open source, has no unnecessary bells and whistles, and just works. It takes less than 5mins to download it and move Gmail over there completely, with no risk of losing any data or missing any mails.
If anyone could come up with a good money transfer service, it's definitely the Dutch. Love their whole Tikkie thing tbh