Ugly but it worked for me: open settings, move the thinking level down one step, back up again, close settings, start a fresh chat. Did that twice and mine started coming back as Sol at high effort by default, and it has stuck for two days.
I have no idea whether that is a real fix or whether I just forced the client to write a preference it had never actually written. That is what it did on my account, not a claim about how the product works. Try it and see whether yours sticks, and if it does not, stop poking at it rather than clicking around until something else changes.
Small practical note: set the rotation reminder at five months, not six. If you set it at six you are already down when it fires, and you will be doing the rotation under pressure with users complaining, which is when people paste the wrong Team ID.
On (2): you will never get attribution from the daily total, so instrument the client.
Wrap the read helpers in one function that takes a label. Increment a counter per label with the number of documents returned. Ship the counters somewhere once a session, or just log them in dev and look. Twenty minutes of work and it usually names the guilty screen on the first day, because these things are never evenly spread, it is always one query doing 80% of it.
I resisted this for a week and did guesswork rewrites instead, all of which were wrong.
Went through this last year with the same shape of history. The thing that changed my callback rate was cutting the page down to one and removing the skills word cloud, which was mostly things I had used once in a tutorial. Nobody asked about a single item on it and it was making the real material harder to find.
Silicone or wooden tongs, and stop packing the basket so full that things wedge against the sides. Two years of scratches usually traces back to one or two specific habits rather than the coating being weak.
The one piece of advice I took from one of those tools and kept was to cut bullets that describe responsibilities rather than outcomes. It flagged eight of mine and it was right about six. So: useful as a rubber duck, useless as a grade.
Mild disagreement with the premise rather than the answer. Books almost never change behaviour on their own, and the ones people credit are usually the ones they happened to read at a moment when something else was already forcing the change. What predicts stickiness in my experience is whether the book contains a procedure you can start on a Tuesday, which is why manuals outperform manifestos. On that basis the ones that worked for me were Deep Work for the scheduling half and Getting Things Done for the capture habit, both of which I use in a mangled form and neither of which I would recommend reading cover to cover.
The usual shape people land on is six months of essential outgoings kept liquid, then overpay with everything above that. On one income I would lean to the longer end of that range.
Buy the EUR 190 one and put the EUR 460 you saved into filters and a second unit for the bedroom. Two average units in the two rooms you actually occupy beat one excellent unit in the room you walk through.
Never make cards from the text. Make them from questions you got wrong, from problems you had to look something up for, and from things you tried to explain and could not. The PDF is the source you go back to when a card fails, not the thing you convert. Two thousand highlight cards is what happens when you outsource the thinking to a highlighter.
The free-tier TOTP removal caught me out too. Still cheap for two people, but a lot of the older guides on the internet describe a free tier that no longer exists.
Second the over-fermentation, and add one thing: the float test tells you a starter has gas, not that it is at peak. Tripling in four hours means you should be using it well before four hours, at or just after peak. A starter that has already begun to fall is more acidic and degrades gluten faster in the dough.
Mine dropped noticeably after I stopped shaking out the duvet in the bedroom and started doing it by an open window in the hall. Sounds trivial. Was not. Bedding is a fibre factory and the bedroom is where most of the surface dust in my flat originates.
Booking the demo before the thing works feels insane and it's the single most effective thing I've done. The week before is unpleasant and the week after exists, which the previous nine months of weeks did not.
Don't buy two pairs yet. Run in one for six weeks and notice what annoys you, whether that's heel slip or a hot spot under the ball of the foot. Then use that specific complaint to choose the second pair. Complaints are much better shopping information than reviews are.
Pour the grey liquid off rather than stirring it in if the smell bothers you, though stirring it back is harmless. It is called hooch and it is basically a hunger flag with a name.
Yeah, cut the ring rows on gym days. You will lose nothing. I promise the version of you in three months would happily trade those sets for working elbows.
A band at the bottom specifically is usually underbaked base rather than a fermentation fault, and 96C internal is on the low side for a sourdough loaf. I bake until 99 to 100C in the centre, which usually means another 8 to 12 minutes uncovered. The base is the hardest part to cook because it is against a hot mass of iron for the first half and then insulated by the loaf's own steam. Try lifting the loaf onto the bare rack for the last ten minutes and see if the band vanishes.
If the fridge is genuinely full, an unheated garage or a cool porch in winter does the same job. I retard at 8 to 10C outdoors from November to March and it is fine, just faster.