I don't see a stigma (pistil / hair).
when they are this premature, you can remove one, split it open and use a magnifying glass or digital scope to inspect for a white hair -- stigma are very distincly different from anthers. You will see the hairs inside fairly early before they pop out of the calyx.
Look at any macro of a pistil. It's a hair white hair.. https://www.dinafem.org/uploads/estigmas_macro.jpg
Anthers look nothign like this. There will be 2 hairs in a female calyx. There will be several anthers (nanners) in a pollen sac. https://2fast4buds.com/temp/img_upload/bg_14309220535eccf6f205989148137dd1.jpg -- couldn't find a good image, but imagine those 2 anthers (nanners) but smaller and packed inside a pod.
take a preflower off, dissect it. Inspect with magnification. You will know several days sooner this way.. or, wait until it is more obvious with the human eye.
male preflowers will eventually be more than "1" .. it'll be multiple sacs forming vs 1 or 2 calyx per node (2 if you still have symetrical growth, 1 if it is old enough to exhibit asymetrical growth patterns). Female preflowers will definitely show a white hair. These observations can be made with human eyes long before any pollen is produced. So, there's no need for dissection, but if you want to remove a male plant ASAP to reduce your own efforts, dissection will be the fastest way to identify a male plant - excluding lab testing which we mostly don't have at home, lol.