I have all of my open source apps in my main profile, a Shelter profile for proprietary apps (which I hardly use nowadays), a user profile for apps needed for my university, and another user profile for apps needed for a certain gig I've been involved with
Buying a domain and using that is a good idea, and you can also do a catch-all so you can give each service their own address and see which ones leak your data
If you want something free, Spotube has a plugin system now so you can use ListenBrainz (FOSS-friendly and knows more tracks than Qobuz, IMO recommendation system is also more interesting) for the library data, which uses a yt-dlp/Newpipe backend (they have adding alternative backend platforms on their radar). It's buggy right now though.
I have a problem where copying from one application and pasting in another application randomly doesn't work (using the correct key combo) but triple mousepad click to paste does work (I use Niri)
For instance, I'm a college student right now and I need to apply for internships or jobs for the summer, and jobs or colleges or scholarships etc for the future which does not have a clear deadline but needs to be done sooner rather than later. Then many more tasks like this of similar, greater, or lesser importance or that stem from the bigger problems and I only have time to pick a few of them, to complete around clear tasks with hard deadlines (i.e. homework, exams) which I have no problem managing but take up most of my time and its importance depends heavily on those vague tasks.
I do but it also has like 100 things on it and most of my problems have extremely vague deadlines so I can't put them there. The last time I went through and filtered out no longer relevant issues was a week ago.
The biggest problem is that I have a list of hundreds of smaller problems and that list keeps growing. I have them all in a text document, and it is so overwhelming I have no idea what the fuck to do about it anymore at this point, so I keep piping it into an AI and have it tell me what to do (its suggestions are shit but it's better than nothing), but the list is so long that even the AI is getting overwhelmed by it and if it gets much longer it's going to run out of context, and its costing me like $30/mo in API usage now which is another problem I need to add to the list.
It might taste better if you cook it from scratch yourself and add a ton of spices/flavors or something. I used to think rice/potatoes sucked also, but adding a lot more flavors (like salsa) improved it a lot.
I'm trying 1/8 tsp salt, 1 tsp maple syrup, and 1/2 tsp vanilla, and it doesn't really help. Although oat milk instead of soy milk improves the taste a little (especially after Costco got rid of the sweetened soy milk version). Using frozen bananas/blueberries turns it into brown gunk when it's ready to eat. Toast + toppings is probably a good idea.
Any suggestions for relatively inexpensive breakfasts, or do people also eat beans/rice? Right now I've been eating overnight oats, but they aren't filling at all and taste terrible (and a lot of recipes have ingredients that oxidize weirdly overnight that I've tried eliminating). Tofu scramble takes a long time to prep, there's not enough freezer space between my roommates and I for meal prep, and my apartment has tons of shitty restrictions they've gone after me for, so can't use a second freezer or instant pot. I've been eating beans/vegetables + rice + salsa for dinner though and that works well and is always filling (maybe I should switch to brown rice from what I'm reading in this thread).
I have all of my open source apps in my main profile, a Shelter profile for proprietary apps (which I hardly use nowadays), a user profile for apps needed for my university, and another user profile for apps needed for a certain gig I've been involved with