You could probably intentionally create a qr code with a simple recognizable symbol, but it’d still necessarily have “clutter” around it which would make it stand out less. Also there are hard limits on the length of contiguous horizontal or vertical “lines”.

OP is asking if there are algorithms in place that detect if the qr code itself has, by chance, anything that looks like a swastika.

I like the project, but it seems like as soon as buddy got access to real-time e-ink he just never looked back.

As well, I get the UI appeal of negative space, but my god it costs a fortune in e-ink.

As everyone is noting here, this project shows a pattern of “money is no object” in every decision made.

That doesn’t mean it has to be, though. My gut tells me you could slash the cost in (at least) half while retaining like 90% of the utility.

I think you can use home kit ones locally… which really broadens your options

I’d even be interested in a parent of a 5 year old who’s been at daycare for 4 years.

It’s my suspicion that a second, later-in-life battering of a person with respiratory illnesses is in some part responsible for the longer average lifespan of parents. I expect the effect would be more pronounced if somehow parenting didn’t come with all the anxiety and stress, which I expect is a negative pressure on average lifespan.

Because I don’t understand correlation vs causation, I can only conclude that the monetization of X caused a steep decline in knife violence

Are you suggesting the federal government might… stop buying guns?

530 to sit down for supper, after supper a little outing like a bike ride or car ride to the store, be home by 7, yogurt at 730, then straight to teeth brushing/bath. Pjs/books (with the light already low, then crib.

Also super consistent with nap timings. If he wakes up during his nap windows, we just let him chill in the crib.

Hardest part for us was just getting everyone into the routine. Did take a few weeks.

That being said, I’ll relay the best parenting advice we got, which was “every parent thinks what works for them is the objectively ideal approach. Every kid is different. Take it all with a grain of salt and figure out what works for you”

For us, having a rigidly consistent routine helped that kinda dovetailed into bedtime. Supper at the same time, baths/teeth brushing at the same time, pajamas at the same time, etc etc.

Maybe you’re already doing that, but it helped for us. Every kid is different, so obviously your milage may vary