SimonButcher

Hey everyone!

I posted this a few days ago [on r/Parenting](https://www.reddit.com/r/Parenting/comments/bpax4c/booksresources_for_cis_children_to_understand/) and [on r/asktransgender](https://www.reddit.com/r/asktransgender/comments/bpb04d/booksresources_for_cis_children_to_understand/) before I knew this sub existed. I had some great answers so far, but I thought I would try one last probe on this sub because if there's anywhere this would have come up already it would be here! Even if nobody answers, maybe the links to my other posts might help other parents.

​My son turned three not long ago, and now he's starting to reach that age where he's inevitably noticing the differences in ge

Hey everyone!

​

My son turned three not long ago, and now he's starting to reach that age where he's inevitably noticing the differences in genders with peers at school. As such, the conversations about boys and girls have started to surface but haven't gone very far... yet. We've kept things fairly gender neutral for our kids growing up so far, and we've never pushed the boys vs. girls stuff like we see with other parents, but it's inevitable that this distinction will be hammered in just from society being what it is.

​

His Mummy is a cis woman, but I (Daddy) am intersex, non-binary trans, with a somewhat feminised body, mostly male sounding voice, and fluid/queer

Hey everyone!

​

My son turned three not long ago, and now he's starting to reach that age where he's inevitably noticing the differences in genders with peers at school. As such, the conversations about boys and girls have started to surface but haven't gone very far... yet. We've kept things fairly gender neutral for our kids growing up so far, and we've never pushed the boys vs. girls stuff like we see with other parents, but it's inevitable that this distinction will be hammered in just from society being what it is.

​

His Mummy is a cis woman, but I (Daddy) am intersex, non-binary transgender, with a somewhat feminised body, mostly male sounding voice, and fluid

I said goodbye to my Band 2 five days ago, yet every time my phone vibrates I flip up my arm and look at my now bare wrist in dispare.

I bought the thing two years ago - almost to the day - from the Microsoft campus store in Seattle and never had the need to request a replacement. Returning to Seattle a year ago, Microsoft employees were amazed my band hadn't snapped and started quoting Indiana Jones to me ("It belongs in a museum!").

Fast-forward to three months ago when the rubber first cracked. I had some success with rubber super glue, and a few more repaired splits later, Franken-Band remained alive, until two weeks ago when I started getting some random shutdowns.

Like many of you h

I'm using the Android Reddit app, but often in patchy coverage (commuting by train, through tunnels, under bridges, etc). Sometimes connectivity is patchy when posting a comment, and the result is two or three postings of the same comment, clearly as the app retries.

Sometimes the app announces a timeout, but the post was submitted, meaning a second attempt will result in a double post.

This is not the first time this has been reported, and after more than a year, I'm surprised this replay issue isn't already solved.

There seems to me to be a gap in the API that allows this situation in that there is no unique submission identifier to avoid replay.