I will assume in my brain housing group, that this is fake. God, I hope so.
The official "WTF" thread
- Thread starter Smilingreen
- Start date
mattp
Getting comfortable
If it's not fake you don't have anything to worry about. It would obviously be in Florida... That's where all the invasive species are located...so, it's a @bigredfish problem...
A Big NO to this Android feature:
Email I got from Google:
Find My Device network is coming soon
You can use Find My Device today to locate devices when they’re connected to the internet. The new Find My Device network can help locate devices, even if they’re offline. It can also help find compatible Fast Pair accessories, earbuds and headphones, and trackers that are attached to items like wallets, keys, or bikes.
How it works
To help owners find their offline items, your Android devices and others in the network will use Bluetooth to scan for nearby items. They’ll securely send the locations where nearby items were detected to Find My Device. Your Android devices will also securely send their most recent online locations to Find My Device to help locate them when they’re offline.
If you set a screen lock for your Android device, such as a PIN, pattern, or password, Find My Device can also use the network of over a billion devices in the Android community to help locate your items when they’re offline.
Encrypted for privacy
It's recommended that you set a screen lock so Find My Device can use the network to help locate your offline items. Your screen lock will be used to encrypt your devices’ locations. Only you and those you share your devices with in Find My Device will be able to see these locations.
If you continue without setting a screen lock, Find My Device will store your devices’ most recent online locations to help find them when they’re offline. Stored locations will be encrypted using your Google password, and only you will be able to see them in Find My Device.
You’ll get a notification on your Android devices when this feature is turned on in 3 days. Until then, you can opt out of the network through Find My Device on the web. Your choice will apply to all Android devices linked to David. After the feature is on, you can manage device participation anytime through Find My Device settings on the device.
You received this email to update you about important changes to your Android device.
© 2024 Google LLC, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, USA
Email I got from Google:
Find My Device network is coming soon
You can use Find My Device today to locate devices when they’re connected to the internet. The new Find My Device network can help locate devices, even if they’re offline. It can also help find compatible Fast Pair accessories, earbuds and headphones, and trackers that are attached to items like wallets, keys, or bikes.
How it works
To help owners find their offline items, your Android devices and others in the network will use Bluetooth to scan for nearby items. They’ll securely send the locations where nearby items were detected to Find My Device. Your Android devices will also securely send their most recent online locations to Find My Device to help locate them when they’re offline.
If you set a screen lock for your Android device, such as a PIN, pattern, or password, Find My Device can also use the network of over a billion devices in the Android community to help locate your items when they’re offline.
Encrypted for privacy
It's recommended that you set a screen lock so Find My Device can use the network to help locate your offline items. Your screen lock will be used to encrypt your devices’ locations. Only you and those you share your devices with in Find My Device will be able to see these locations.
If you continue without setting a screen lock, Find My Device will store your devices’ most recent online locations to help find them when they’re offline. Stored locations will be encrypted using your Google password, and only you will be able to see them in Find My Device.
You’ll get a notification on your Android devices when this feature is turned on in 3 days. Until then, you can opt out of the network through Find My Device on the web. Your choice will apply to all Android devices linked to David. After the feature is on, you can manage device participation anytime through Find My Device settings on the device.
You received this email to update you about important changes to your Android device.
© 2024 Google LLC, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, USA
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When I first looked at it, I saw a blurred out head.Don't ya know there's a big pile of human poo right below that cabinet?
Can you imagine opening up that door and seeing that?
Holy crap!
I thought, how did the head get in there, LOLThen I zoomed in my browser...wow
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fergenheimer
Getting comfortable
Snakes in panels are quite common. A quick search ( on the engine of your choice) will show dozens of instances where a snake caused power outages. I cannot speak for Cobras but I have stumbled across many surprised snakes when I opened a panel.
Smilingreen
Known around here
If there is a snake in any panel I open, there is going to be a power outage. Either from the snake trying to slither away from the lead storm heading its way and shorting itself out between two legs or a leg and neutral. Or, I pump so much lead in the panel, that it shorts out between two legs or a leg and neutral. Either way, there is going to be a power outage....and a dead snake.
Many of you have already seen the rat snake on my fiber modem June of '23 and his subsequent catch and release:
ipcamtalk.com
Rat snake inspects my fiber modem Sunday night!
Last week I shared my install of a little TP-LINK Tapo cam to watch the status LEDs on my fiber modem. Nothing much going on until about 9:19 PM Sunday night when Blue Iris sent me a motion alert. I walk into the office, look at the screen and here's this rat snake crawling up the back board and...
You might make about the same and receive better benefits!
I've had various jobs since 13 years old, I am now 75 and retired. Of all those early, menial jobs and the last
Would it be considered a unnecessary, dead-end job if no one even knew you were MIA in that time? Jeez, I can't imagine.
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I know. No family checked on her, friends, co-workers? The co-workers walked by smelling a smell and thought it was faulty plumbing?I've had various jobs since 13 years old, I am now 75 and retired. Of all those early, menial jobs and the last 3 that comprised my 31 year adult career since '72 (2 years, 5 yrs, then 12 yrs, then 12 yrs), I cannot imagine ANY of them not noticing me MIA for 4 days! Even as bag boy / stock clerk / cashier at a grocery store when in high school in 1965!
Would it be considered a unnecessary, dead-end job if no one even knew you were MIA in that time? Jeez, I can't imagine.
So there was a weekend in there. they said she clocked in Friday and found her Tuesday.
Which reminds me, we are closing on the Sell of our house tomorrow, we were told if the wire does not go through tomorrow, it will be Tuesday before funds will show up, Monday being a holiday, so 5 Days. Hopefully the person doing our wire at the bank does not end up unwillingly staying all weekend like this lady did.
OMG, you're right, I should have thought of that...kind of sad, I think. Although there's quite a few people out there that live alone, not many friends, like their privacy and alone time, somewhat introverted......sounds like my current / second wife by her own admission. I think there's more women like that than men.
Police looking for serial ‘porch pooper’ after man seen pooping on same porch multiple times
Police in Kentucky are looking for a man who has defecated on the same porch multiple times over the past week for no apparent reason.
www.wlbt.com
That's a crappy storyPolice looking for serial ‘porch pooper’ after man seen pooping on same porch multiple times
Police in Kentucky are looking for a man who has defecated on the same porch multiple times over the past week for no apparent reason.
