Correct on all accounts. Automatic is just a mechanical watch with a rotor that "self-winds" as you move.

That Seiko is a mechanical watch. Do you know the difference between mechanical and quartz? If not, I recommend sticking with quartz for your first

Go to AliExpress, search for "field watch" and take a look. You can get some good value from there. Do a quick google search of reviews to make sure it's a good purchase.

The Timex looks cool, but its tick is loud AF and crystal scratches easily.

The listings package is great for extracting blocks of code from local files. You can put flags in your code to signal which parts to include.

Not knocking your product, what you did was cool. But making an extension of the listings package for better python syntax highlighting (maybe by using a language server within the latex compilation) would have compelled me to check it out more thoroughly.

Then you set up the package to your needs and make it look good. Your tool is cool and all, but listings gets the job done too.

All else equal I choose titanium: I find it more comfortable. There are different grades of each that will look different. Generally, brushed titanium is a bit darker, shows "snail trails" and smudges a bit easier.

It totally depends on the grade and finish.

Quartz, titanium, good size, microadjust, sapphire, 100m+.

I do like the functionality of a date window, but I rarely find the execution aesthetically pleasing.

You need to know the distance and geometry to another conductor(s).

I'm a strictly "no light colored pants", just my preference.

I've just had bad scratch resistance with mineral crystal, but it might just depend on the particular glass

I don't but on paper and video it's definitely a stand out piece.

Really looking forward to seeing your thoughts, this one is a gem.

Yes and the 305! The dial is somewhat of the combination of the two, a sunburst ivory. It glows beautifully.

They are no doubt similar looking, but in my eyes, Citizen looks a bit more sporty and GS more dramatic/serious. It's subtle, but I can't unsee it.

You could measure the voltage drop across an extension cord when a space heater connected to an extension cord is turned on or off? Some useful implications.

They just don't look as good (to me) unfortunately