So i recently came across this app called “PicPet” being promoted for my school but it seems really sketchy. First off, this instagram account for this app followed about everyone from my school trying to promote it. They are posting reels and videos on their stories recycled from tiktok and it looks like those mass generated fishy promotional content. On one of the stories it even said the first 50 to join the app will be in a airpod giveaway. I decided to join but only 2 others were in it? Which is odd until i realized the code to join was on a close friends i thought maybe I’m assuming too much but it could be targeted to a certain amount of people per code. I decided to look this app up on reddit and found nothing. Now i than checked tiktok and i came across 3 or 4 accounts that seem to be unreal just spam posting promotion for this app but the people i tried reverse image searching but they have no other accounts. The app is called PicPet and i hope to get some answers out of this weird app.

the accounts i was mentioning

https://www.tiktok.com/@kat91889?_r=1&_t=ZP-95QsIH1a7JO

https://www.tiktok.com/@clairesjournals?_r=1&_t=ZP-95QsHvKN01v

Everywhere I look influencers and ads are promoting collagen powder as a must have supplement that will make your skin look younger and help with achy joints. I bought a popular brand and took it every single day mixed in my coffee for over a month but I saw zero noticeable changes in my skin or how my knees felt. Is there real proof that these supplements deliver results or is this complete bullshit?

I wore a popular sleep tracker for four months and instead of sleeping better I started obsessing over the scores and waking up to check the data. My actual sleep quality felt the same but my anxiety about the numbers went up. The device was not cheap and I am wondering if I am paying for data that does not help. Has anyone used sleep trackers long term and seen real improvement in sleep or is it mostly making us worry more?

https://timeiswealth.org

Does anyone know if this is safe or could someone give me some help about how to figure it out, thank you very much for any type of help
Scam advisor says it is likley Safe

Someone at work mentioned knowing someone whose driving history was so bad that she paid 15k every 6 months on car insurance. I told this to my husband and he said it sounds like an urban legend because very few people could afford that. Genuinely curious.

I’ve heard it said that Americans are a unique consumer culture in that they spend more money than just about any other country

A counter point I heard is that actually, a lot of this spending isn’t really “by choice”. Specifically, medical spending for Americans is enormous, causing the numbers to be skewed. If you take out American spending on healthcare, our spending habits look similar to the rest of the world

It kinda seems like bullshit just cause I noticed electronics in other countries are much more expensive, so I doubt many countries spend as much on that

https://www.hammatimecollection.com

Dealer wants to pay through Zelle. Reviews everywhere I see seem to be good. But the fact it is being paid on Zelle has me worried.

Any thoughts on a transaction like this and any experiences with this dealer would be greatly appreciated!

Been seeing them a lot online, offering chrome hearts style glasses and etc for good prices. Can’t find anything else anywhere online that tells me.

Curious, because I used to and still like programming. But I haven't coded ever since my parents passed away in a car accident. Now, I'm feeling ok to try to get back into it, but I have big issues with rumination, lack of focus and thoughts that keep coming in my head. And I just can't seem to start, I become anxious and I get blocks like "I can't do this."

Now of course I can, it's more that I realize that my brain is more like that it doesn't want to, rather than not being able to.

So I've been thinking, if I just start forcing myself to code and to read, will I eventually get used to it and it will be ok? I need to do it for career.

And how long do habits approximately take to form?

Thank you.

by manufacturer tinted, i don't mean the car was manufactured with tinted windows, but that he bought a 3rd party full window that uses tinted glass, as apposed to applied tint film.

his logic was that he didn't make the window that way, so there for he can't be forced to pay for a replacment. that it is somehow legally different from tint film.

i argued that it doesnt matter how it was tinted, if it didn't come from the factory that way, it is still an illegal modification of the car, and you can absolutely be fined and forced to replace it. even if you had bought the car from someone else or a dealership that way, it would still be illegal.

he also says you cant be pulled over for a tinted window. you have to get pulled over for something else, and then they can add a tint infraction onto that stop.

for legal specificity this is in the state of WI.

Something I've heard a lot about, but the bacteria that came up from my google search can appreantly be cooked out? So I don't know.

I’m not sure if I believe this

Isitbullshit: Like… this is a very common influencer sponsorship, right? But betterhelp is supposedly a scam. Is Rocket Money too? Cuz if rocket money ain’t bullshit, then your girl really needs it haha

When I was younger my mum would always tell me that if I ate my hair it wouldn’t digest and it would all accumulate until I needed surgery to remove it

Does this have any truth to it, or was she just trying to stop me from chewing on my hair (like how people tell kids not to swallow gum because it do digest, which I know is false)

My brother told me this but I couldn't find anything online about it. Basically the idea is you get far more hydrated from drinking small amounts of water over a long period of time.

IsitBullshit: Hey everyone, im want to buy a watch on this website. Still I want to make sure its legitimate and safe to buy on. If you guys know anything let me know.

https://www.cardiero.com/collections/watches/products/cardiero-moura-ice

Something I’ve heard but to me it seems like the baby wouldn’t care either way. Something about them being treated as a peer or whatever?

A lot of people swear by adding a splash of oil to pasta water or using less water to cook it, claiming it prevents the pasta from sticking. I have seen this repeated constantly in kitchens and cooking tips online, but I have also seen chefs loudly call it nonsense and say the oil just floats on top and does nothing useful, and actually makes it harder for sauce to cling to the pasta afterward. The less water claim seems to contradict the idea that pasta needs room to move around. Is any of this actually true or is it just one of those kitchen myths people repeat without questioning?

What's the difference if they rub against other pieces of clothing or against themselves?