Those fifteen classes are all we're getting for last epoch. Two of them won't be live until launch on February 21 (falconer and warlock), but there's a ton of diversity between those classes.
The biggest "bloat" issue for me was going from pixel to Samsung. I was able to configure apps and launchers the way I liked just fine, but the Samsung specific version of all the main apps (internet browser, calculator, etc.) was unexpected. There are plenty of Google bloat apps that I have to disable on a new pixel, though.
Can you expand on the "lower dose benefits"? I assumed that the benefits of wine were related to antioxidants in certain drinks rather than the alcohol itself.
I've also been playing palworld and have never played or been interested in any Pokémon games. For me, the "catching pals" aspect detracts from the survival crafting aspects. Base automation is also in a weird place where stuff is mostly automated, but you can't really automate everything like you can in a game like Factorio.
Despite all this I've put about ten hours into the game and loved every minute of it. I'm just a little off the mark of the game's target audience, which makes the early access lack of polish a little harder to put up with. I would still absolutely recommend the game, though.
Compare this to the setup for a Google camera: Plug it in, scan a QR code from the Home app, and that's it. I understand there are security implications, but I'm not particular concerned about privacy in my backyard.
Hiding the dollar amounts from the contractor might not be worthwhile unless you were paid for the entire claim upfront. Insurance companies reimburse "recoverable depreciation" based on your actual incurred expenses. This means that any amount you save from the contractor just ends up staying in the insurance company's pocket. Of course, if you are paid the full amount upfront, this doesn't apply.
Example: Insurance estimates $20k damage, $5k recoverable depreciation, $1k deductible. You get a check for $14k. If your contractor says they will do the work for $15k, you don't get any more money from the insurance company and the insurance company gets to keep that $5k.
Note that the insurance company's estimate is usually fair when it comes to the dollar amount for the scope of work. One minor exception to this is when an estimate is generated very soon after a large storm event. In that case, the insurance company will usually update the estimate to a newer price list if you ask them to.
Macrofactor is an excellent nutrition tracking app. You track your weight and your intake, set a weight goal (gain, lose, or maintain) and a goal rate of weight change, and it sets your calorie targets from there. The app isn't free, but there is a free trial period as well as a few different payment options.
I quit using it over the holidays due to too many outings and events, but I'll be getting back to it next week. I highly recommend checking it out.
It's from the office.