pewter

I use them. It helps me identify “weeds” so I can know if they’re good for pollinators or have to be removed immediately for invasiveness.

Example: I often keep a couple milkweed plants growing for monarch butterflies.

At the very least, it might be nice if they ask you if you want to go there instead.

On the other hand, I’m just happy that Google Scholar hasn’t gotten completely destroyed by SEO yet.

In fairness, I was thinking specifically of plants. I expect better results when looking up “S. lycopersicum” than “tomato”.

An example off the top of my head is saying pyrite instead of fool’s gold.

scholar.google.com is where you want to go.

Also, in my Google-fu experience technical terms work well for finding better scholarly results.

I think it’s “Best Service Ever”.

The picture on this page seems to have the same screen minus the red box.

Also, it’s incredibly low effort to cover it. There’s no subscription plan for covering a webcam.

Absolutely. Nowadays you could afford an external hard drive to store such a small amount of videos. Plus, it gives you the benefit of having fewer eyes on your data. The notion of storing data on the cloud turns me off of having certain indoor cameras.

MARS isn’t doing a good job of proving you wrong.

According to Invenda’s website, the Smart Vending Machines can detect the presence of a person, their estimated age and gender.

I’m confident I don’t need a vending machine to know any of that.

Technology does way more than what some consumers want without adding enough value. Ring doorbell just grossly increased their ring protect plan cost and I’m starting to wonder:

“Why are we paying monthly subscriptions for them to just store two months of snapshots with a few videos?”

I’m not sure about the top one. He could be saying everyone is living a life of sin (like 402 said).

The bottom one is definitely saying he lives an odd life because that’s literally an odd function. i.e.

f(-x) = -f(x) for all x

If they’re watching on a phone, 720 might be fine. My preferred resolution depends a lot on what device I’m watching on and its screen size.

We didn’t lose a chromosome. Two of our ancestors’ chromosomes fused to make human chromosome 2.

There’s also the added bonus for OP that the father/daughter storyline is the heart of both movies. This is also true for the other movie I was going to recommend, A Wrinkle in Time, but compared to the other movies OP listed it might seem too kid-oriented.

I think my favorite is probably Contact. It’s an older movie, but it’s really interesting. The lead character and the general story made me really interested in science as a kid.

If you want a newer movie, Interstellar seems somewhat similar to Contact and is an excellent movie.

Also, thanks for looking for content that your kid would enjoy. You seem like a good parent.