• @[email protected]
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    -368 months ago

    Am I the only one that would probably be gaslit into believing it and be really really pissed off when I learned the truth?

    • @[email protected]
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      538 months ago

      The year can be easily checked online and you usually keep your phone besides you on the night stand

          • Carl
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            38 months ago

            No, I don’t want to overcharge it.

            • @[email protected]
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              18 months ago

              usually by naptime mines down to like 30-40% and the nap is about right to get it back to ~80ish. Mines pretty old though I guess it’s different with newer ones and fast charging.

              • Carl
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                18 months ago

                I just had my battery replaced, so it works like new.

      • @mojofrododojo
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        8 months ago

        I’d think it was funny because without a lot more evidence I wouldn’t believe it true.

        Don’t get me wrong some pranks are dick moves, but, this… nah

      • @[email protected]
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        68 months ago

        Or after you spend a few minutes waking up and realizing you’re in the same clothes, in the same spot, and none of your stuff has moved.

      • @[email protected]
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        8 months ago

        Funny thing, you probably couldn’t actually. None of the current TLS certificates would be valid in a couple of years

        • @[email protected]
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          18 months ago

          Yeah, but even without network time updates your device’s internal clock is probably accurate enough to be able to tell if 2 years have passed or not. If it has an error of ≥2 years per 2 years, you need a new clock.

          • @[email protected]
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            8 months ago

            The premise was that the spouse set the phone clock into the future. That has nothing to do with how accurate the RTC is (usually <10s/day)

          • @[email protected]
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            8 months ago

            No. Many certificates are only valid for a couple months to years into the future. Many websites wont work if you set your system time to +5 years, because most certificates won’t be valid for that time.

    • @helpImTrappedOnline
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      298 months ago

      It would depend on how long the joke goes on and to what extreme. “5 minutes super confused, until I look at my phone” = okay "An elaborate prank where she changed all the dates that lasts 20 minutes = okay “A day of being told my family died, world ended, etc” = not okay.

        • Joelk111
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          8 months ago

          I straight up wouldn’t buy it, but, if I did, I’d love it.

    • @[email protected]
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      208 months ago

      As someone who doesn’t like April Fools’, I see your point. This plays with the trust of their relationship. However, if the trust is solid and there is a mutual understanding of how they can play with that trust, it’s probably fine.

      I guess it depends on the couple, e.g. how frequently they joke in a similar manor, what they know about their trigger points or if there is a hidden struggle for power. I think for most couples this would be a harmless prank both can laugh about and kiss afterwards.

    • @[email protected]
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      198 months ago

      Honestly I would be angry too. But then after I would have completely woken up I would laugh about it. And think of a payback. Maybe even something involving a moist, cold sponge.

        • @[email protected]
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          28 months ago

          It’s very versatile. It can be used as a threat, a sudden shock or long term torture. I’m not comfortable going into further detail.

      • @Quetzalcutlass
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        7 months ago

        My brother-in-law once put a slice of bread on my sleeping sister’s stomach, and when their dog (a very gluttonous beagle) started chowing down, woke her up by shaking her while shouting “the dog is eating your flesh!”.

    • Chainweasel
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      8 months ago

      Yes, yes you are. And I sincerely hope for the women around you that you’re single. That’s not healthy and you should probably seek counseling.

      • @Maalus
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        58 months ago

        Ah yes another psychiatrist diagnosing people through a single comment online.

      • @corus_kt
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        38 months ago

        Jumping to conclusions on little to no evidence is a bigger red flag than a person who blindly trusts their partner when abruptly shaken awake.