It can scale the recipe to 0,25x, 0,5x and up to 10x.

I also enjoy the import feature via browser share sheet. Works well for most recipe sites and helps to permanently safe your favorite recipes in one place.

I checked the Business Insider news feed last week. Within 9 hours they posted 8 (!) Musk “news” stories. It’s ridiculous.

Thanks, I’ll give it a try

Remind Me Faster - a little tool that helps you to quickly add reminders to the native Reminders app. Very useful for power users of the reminders app.

We actually use shared reminders, but not for grocery shopping. Bring! is easy to use with its icons and custom sorting by category.

Cryptomator (Encryption for cloud services integrated into Files app)

Bring! (Shared shopping list)

Calendar 366 (Alternative calendar with monthly view)

Crouton (Shared recipe book)

Thumbs up for Voyager. Very close to Apollo.

Right, at least they are honest about it and - in a way- comply with GDPR by avoiding it.

You’ll need an exception handler for all those dropping panties.

Houseplants.

It started with a little green in the living room and suddenly turned into a full grown, humid, highly poisonous indoor jungle that’s thirsty as fuck. And it turns out that exotic plants, fancy pots, growing lights, different types of soil for different species, fertilizers, and dozens of liters of water every day are somehow expensive…

Edit: yes, I love it

I remember the „count backwards“ trick well. What a flex.

Everyone can understand the basic concepts of stoicism. Most of them are easy to understand, but hard to apply.

Unfortunately I can not recommend any English literature, but I see Deren Browns "Happy" getting recommended a lot. The books I read all had a practical focus, trying to apply stoic ideas to day-to-day life. Most stoics will recommend to also read historical literature, like Marcus Aurelius "Meditations" - this might be a bit too much for beginners.

For me personally, the most helpful stoic idea is the "dichotomy of control". It basically says that you shouldn't worry about things or facts you can't change ("externalities") and instead focus on the things that actually are under your control. And those are VERY few things.

A trivial example: Why should I worry about the "bad" weather during my holidays? I certainly can not control the weather and by nature, the weather is neither good or bad. It's my brain that gives a sunny day more value than a thunderstorm. So instead of complaining about the weather, I should try to make the best out of it and maybe even appreciate it.