For those, who don't know: There is an app called StreetComplete.

StreetComplete is a mobile app that enhances OpenStreetMap (OSM) by allowing users to contribute to mapping efforts in their local areas. It gamifies the process of collecting and verifying geographic data through simple tasks.

Such simple tasks in StreetComplete could be providing information regarding:

1. Classifying streets (one-way or not)?

2. Is an object (e.g. a bench or a trash bin) still there, or was it removed by the city/state?

3. When does shop XY open and close?

4. Who is allowed to use the parking lot?

5. Does a bus station have lights?

6. Can people with disabilities use the crosswalk?

7. Is a way for bicycles?

It's getting warmer outside. Why not going out and playing it bit? It might feel a little bit like Pokemon GO (but compared to it, your location data won't be sold to Saudi Arabia).

If you usually don't go outside often or walk around outside often, maybe this could be a motivation/reason...

Official website of StreetComplete with download links: https://streetcomplete.app/

FAQ: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/StreetComplete/FAQ

If you have already use/played it, what's your rank?

Hey, does anyone know and/or use an OSS grocery list?

That's something I wasn't able to digitalize, but I want to....

I'm looking for a grocery list server (hostable via Docker) that I can access from my smartphone or Desktop, but haven't found a good solution yet.

I know, there are Markdown note taking apps like Joplin and I'm using them as a private "knowledge base", but I wasn't convinced of them as grocery lists. I imagine, there could be some optimizations like templates for stuff you buy every time or auto-completions (e.g. if you type "papr" and there was "paprica" in your list history, it could auto-complete or at least suggest the word...).

How are you doing it? Already digitalized or still on paper? If digitalized, via some subscription service behind it or self-hosted?

There is a GitHub project called "Awesome-Linux-Software" (22.8k stars). It's a curated list of FOSS Desktop software on Linux.

It was what convinced me to switch from MacOS to Linux (first Debian, now Manjaro) 2 years ago, because it showed me for the first time, that there is a nice Desktop app on Linux for pretty much EVERYTHING.

If you'd print the list, it'd be ~ 50 pages.

Link: https://github.com/luong-komorebi/Awesome-Linux-Software

... That's why it's so difficult to remember to do someting every 2nd or 3rd day.

Remembering to do something each day or every 7th day (e.g. every Friday) on the other hand is easy.