Paper armor and glass cannons.

People are messed up, man. I've still had someone flat out say "that's a gay name" to my face. About my name. Without knowing anything else about me. Weird, man. Like, I'd even accept somebody saying it out of anger in traffic as being easy to brush off. But some people, man.

Dude have you ever tried to collaborate with anyone?

Also, A, no one has money.

And B: it turns out learning an art form to a high enough degree to use it to sell something involves (generally) doing it from a young age and each different skill requires other related skills. Nobody has the time to make music, and learn art, and then graphic art, and marketing, and writing, and accounting.

Hm, I see what you mean, then. I'm sure choice of hardware has something to do with it. But it seems like it's like licorice, some people like it and some people don't. Glad you enjoy it though, that's cool.

And software, and movies, and books, and...

And how many people are only playing console instead of pc because there are physical games for consoles still? I'm sure it has to be a good percentage.

And they're going to act like they're sooooo slick for doing it, too.

Should be a law everywhere. No chance though.

Mmkay thank you, this is such a great thing to ask.

That's what I don't get though, a good thing is a good thing. It's like when they pretended the ACA was something else instead of "obamacare" so they'd like it... We weren't all "Ohhhhh you stuuuuuuupid Republicans, you love the ACA but it's actually (drumroll) Obamacare in disguise!!" we were just happy more people had access to Healthcare that wasn't going to bankrupt them.

Someone mentioned an app for this, there's also one called Paprika 3 that does something similar. This one you don't need an account to store recipes though. It can also translate weight to imperial measurements, and solve ingredient quantities for portions like 1/2, etc.

Also generally you can hit the in-page "print" button and the print version is often a one-sheet that cuts out the "my family xyz" bs. To be fair, some of those have real tips or hints or substitutions they don't include in the recipe proper, but a lot of the time it's just fluff as you can't copyright recipes without significant extra steps and exposition.

Check out "Linux survival" if you're old school, LabEx if you like experiential learning more, and less explanation. Both offer exercises, both are free, but Labex has a few restrictions for free accounts, and offers a paid tier at like 9 bucks a month. And ofc you don't have to use the terminal irl, it's just easier after getting used to it. Most things have a GUI program equivalent, you just have to seek it out. Most of the time.

Edit: And also, Linux Mint and a few others are often recommended to new users for being both similarish to windows and approachable with GUI.