This is actually a thing called Digiscoping. Search Digiscoping adapters on Amazon and you can attach your cellphone to binoculars. I actually do this as a hobby, that is, doing wildlife photography on a cellphone, which usually requires a telephoto lens. Not to hijack the post but you can see the results on my IG page at theCronicBirder. I have some reels that show the zoom effect. I use a spotting scope instead of binoculars to get a farther reach.

You may find it strange, but I love to add diced cucumbers to my rice, as well as onions, celery, garlic. I really love it for some reason.

I believe many folks were using the other features that go beyond streaming… E g. Setting up alarms, streaming music from their locally hosted servers, etc. I believe all that went away with the new app. I never noticed any issues personally, since I just steam/cast.

Wtf, I’ve never heard of this bug in my entire life, and just last week I took a picture of one. Google Lens comes up with Brown Marmorated Stink Bug, and I didn’t think it would ever run into this tidbit of info ever again.

Never tried, but I think it would work. Oxygen is the enemy, but the reason is because oxidation leads to other byproducts that lead to a stale flavor. I believe the cold temperature slows all that down.

I only interned there, but the handful of times I thawed the chips, there were no issues.

You can freeze chips/crisps indefinitely. I used to work for Frito Lay. Just thaw them when you get close to snack time. Of course I never do this because I just eat the chips I have at home.

The bird makes a call that sounds like the word “dee”, over and over. Just as someone who runs is a runner, a bird that’s dees, is a dee-r, so it’s not deer in the sense of the animal the way you may think. At least that’s what I’ve been told. The “kill” part is a bit strange, but I’m assuming it comes from the fact that this bird will feign a broken wing to distract a predator away from their nest. All in all, I’m really not sure on the origin of the name, but that’s what I’ve learned in my last 3 years of actively being a part of the birding community.