That is harder than you think.

"How do I copy the password?"

"Where is the password, its just dots"

"What app are my passwords in"

"Why can't I use the same password for everything"

"I cant find the squiggle key" (~)

"Why did the autofill only fill in the email?"

"Why doesn't the Facebook autofill work anymore? (login link is via email)

...sorry to tell you, but a current gen Motorola phone probably won't have a future with grapheneos.

I don't know the specifics, but I'm fairly certain there's some hardware stuff that needs to be done to meet what the Grapheme devs want for security.

I could be completely wrong, but I suggest you look into it a lot deeper... while the Motorola can be returned if you want GrapheneOS sooner than your next new phone. Although boosting Motorola sales instead of googles is good too.

if you can, buy an unlocked phone. Some carriers like to mess with things that might prevent you installing Graphene. I haven't heard any recent specifics if Version is a problem or not.

Export app configurations for any app that lets you, it speeds setting up the device a lot.

Assume no data will properly be transfered (as a percussion), so have backups of everything you care about. (I forget if Graphene even has a transfer feature?)

Graphene's stock software leaves a lot to be desired. I like the Fossify apps for phone, contacts and files. For texting, I stick with google messages, its the only one I know of that works right with everything. For camera, I love Open Camera. For the Home launcher, I like lawnchair.

There's many options for app stores; ideally you pick and one or two, having more than needed adds complexity. I stick to fdroid, play store and graphene's "store". Graphene's app store pretty much only has their core apps and what's needed for compatibility with the play store.

Because what Bamboo has done is screw over existing customers. People want their printers back to the way they baught it. They shouldn't have to throw their printers in the trash because the manufacture decided to changed the conditions.

If you buy a car with heated seats and 3 years later, the manufacture decided to disable your heated seats unless you paid a subscription, you'd be pretty upset.

The main thing I find helpful is planning meals for the week. If you have a solid plan, you're less likely to get takeout, which is were the biggest meal cost is.

Find many ways to use the same/similar ingredients for your weeks meals.

Maybe Monday is grilled chicken BLTs. Tuesday you use the leftover chicken in a pasta. Wednesday you use the leftover sandwhich toppings in a salad with something. Thursday you have eggs with whatever bacon is left.

Also pay attention to sale flyers with all your local stores. If chicken is cheaper than normal, that's the time to buy in bulk. After a while you'll get a feel for a stores sale patterns, maybe chicken goes on sale every 3 months, so if you can afford to, you get enough for 3-4 months. Holiday sales help too, for my local stores, memorial day is usually a good time to get enough hotdogs for the summer.

My endorsement is meant to be a kind of humours spin, talking about throwing it away is definitely not a proper endorsement, but I'm not a furniture marketer.

Its more of a this thing will last so long, in 80 years, it will be way out of style, doesn't match anything and the great-grandkid's spouse is very insistent they do not want it in their home.

Dumpling head!

Its an absurdly expensive chair, but at that price it should be the kind of furniture that your great grandkids will be taking to the dump after you're long gone. You can't say the same for an IKEA chair that lasts 20 years.

Just wait to see what people charge for custom dining room tables.

It's kind of up to you how flat your willing to let your pillow get. There's some sanitary benefits to washing/replacing a pillow every now again.

For me after discovering what a new pillow is like, and not having to stack up 3 pillows, those Walmart $20 pillows only lasted a year.

I now have a $100 pillow that has lasted many years.

That pillow still has volume and isn't completely yellowed out. It's good for another 6 years, before going in the closet with the rest of the old pillows.

Becoming an adult and learning that pillows can be cheaply replaced when they've worn out was amazing. I've sense bought a nicer pillow that didn't need to be replaced every year.

Send them this guide

And here's a secret they don't tell you - at the end of the day it's art. There's a bazillion "right" ways to do the same thing and if the result is enjoyed be someone, mission accomplished.

My relative's doctors kept calling to confirm his upcoming appointment, after he died...in the same hospital.