Lycamobile agent sent my 2-year-old password in plain text! 🚩
▲ 343 r/eSIMs+1 crossposts

Lycamobile agent sent my 2-year-old password in plain text! 🚩

Hey everyone, just a massive security warning for anyone using Lycamobile.

​I was on a phone call with one of their customer support agents today.

I simply told the agent that I was logging into my account. I did not ask for a password reset or a reminder at all.

​Without me asking, the agent triggered a "send password" email to my inbox. The crazy part?

The email contained my exact password that I set 2 years ago, fully visible in plain text.

​This is a huge security red flag. It proves they are storing our passwords completely unencrypted on their servers for years.

Any secure company encrypts passwords so even their own staff cannot see them or send them to you.

​What you need to do:

If you use your Lycamobile password for any other website or app, please change those immediately. Stay safe out there!

u/MarksFunnyAccount — 3 days ago

Imagine if the Galaxy Watch had an automated "Dumb Watch Mode" scheduler

Is there anyone else who thinks Samsung should allow us to schedule 'Watch Only' mode for overnight use?

I’d love to minimize battery drain to near 0% while I sleep. The ideal setup would be for the watch to automatically switch to a basic clock display—shutting down the full OS—at 11:00 PM, then reboot into smart mode by 7:00 AM.

I understand the technical limitation: because 'Watch Only' mode disables the main OS and background processes, there’s no active timer to initiate a reboot, which is why we have to wake it up manually or by placing it on a charger. However, integrating a low-level hardware RTC timer to trigger a scheduled boot would be a huge boost for battery longevity.

Currently, I combine Sleep Mode and Power Saving, which consumes about 5% to 10% battery overnight for tracking, but a truly scheduled transition to a 'dumb watch' state would be much better.

Would you find a feature like this useful, or do you prefer to keep health and sleep tracking active throughout the night?

reddit.com
u/MarksFunnyAccount — 11 days ago

High Quality Audio Earbuds for under £25

I keep losing my Galaxy Buds 2 Pro. I would like to purchase 3 earbuds which have near or better quality than Buds 2 Pro but for under £25 per. Which ones should I buy?

reddit.com
u/MarksFunnyAccount — 1 month ago

HeHeHe, Russell Index is COMING this month!

Context:

https://www.lseg.com/content/dam/ftse-russell/en\_us/documents/other/ru3000-additions-20260529.pdf

Don't let the shorts know; they will have to sit back and enjoy the show about to commence later this month.

This is highly bullish news because it indicates that the company has been selected as a preliminary addition to the Russell 3000 Index during the annual FTSE Russell Index reconstitution.

Being included in a major index like the Russell 3000 is a significant milestone for a stock for several key reasons:

  1. Mandatory Institutional Buying (Inflows) The Russell 3000 Index is widely tracked by investment managers, mutual funds, and Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs) that passively replicate the index (such as the iShares Russell 3000 ETF). When a stock is officially added, these multi-billion-dollar passive index funds are contractually obligated to buy millions of shares of the stock to accurately match the index’s new holdings. This massive, guaranteed wave of institutional buying naturally creates strong upward pressure on the stock price.

  2. Increased Market Liquidity and Volume Joining the index dramatically increases trading volume and liquidity. Higher trading volume attracts larger institutional players (like hedge funds and pension funds) who previously avoided the stock due to thin trading or high volatility. Greater liquidity also narrows the bid-ask spreads, making transactions cheaper and more stable for all investors.

  3. Validation and Institutional Prestige Being selected for the Russell 3000 means the company meets rigorous criteria regarding market capitalization, structural standards, and trading compliance in the US equity market. It acts as a stamp of institutional legitimacy, lifting it out of obscurity and elevating its profile among mainstream Wall Street analysts and financial media.

reddit.com
u/MarksFunnyAccount — 3 months ago

HeHeHe, Russell Index is COMING this month!

Context:

https://www.lseg.com/content/dam/ftse-russell/en_us/documents/other/ru3000-additions-20260529.pdf

Don't let the shorts know; they will have to sit back and enjoy the show about to commence later this month.

This is highly bullish news because it indicates that the company has been selected as a preliminary addition to the Russell 3000 Index during the annual FTSE Russell Index reconstitution.

Being included in a major index like the Russell 3000 is a significant milestone for a stock for several key reasons:

  1. Mandatory Institutional Buying (Inflows) The Russell 3000 Index is widely tracked by investment managers, mutual funds, and Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs) that passively replicate the index (such as the iShares Russell 3000 ETF). When a stock is officially added, these multi-billion-dollar passive index funds are contractually obligated to buy millions of shares of the stock to accurately match the index’s new holdings. This massive, guaranteed wave of institutional buying naturally creates strong upward pressure on the stock price.

  2. Increased Market Liquidity and Volume Joining the index dramatically increases trading volume and liquidity. Higher trading volume attracts larger institutional players (like hedge funds and pension funds) who previously avoided the stock due to thin trading or high volatility. Greater liquidity also narrows the bid-ask spreads, making transactions cheaper and more stable for all investors.

  3. Validation and Institutional Prestige Being selected for the Russell 3000 means the company meets rigorous criteria regarding market capitalization, structural standards, and trading compliance in the US equity market. It acts as a stamp of institutional legitimacy, lifting it out of obscurity and elevating its profile among mainstream Wall Street analysts and financial media.

reddit.com
u/MarksFunnyAccount — 3 months ago
▲ 0 r/alexa

It mentions online that

"Try Alexa+ for free

Buy an eligible device to get Early Access when you set it up. Already have an eligible device? Sign up to be notified when it's available to you. Learn more about Alexa+ Early Access"

I have an Alexa+ enabled decide, Echo Show 15 2nd Generation. I signed up for updates possibly half a year ago, checked with Alexa upgrade to Alexa+ command and it hasn't worked.

Would factory resetting the device or signing out and back in to my Amazon account Trigger it?

reddit.com
u/MarksFunnyAccount — 4 months ago

​Hey everyone,

​I want to open a discussion on the real world thermal reality of modern MagSafe style power banks, specifically for those of us daily driving foldables.

​I am currently using a Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 and I run the Samsung Qi2 Magnet Wireless Battery Pack.

The power bank is relatively light and keeps the combined weight of the Fold manageable, but it relies on a standard plastic casing and software throttling.

I am worried the plastic is just acting as a thermal blanket, slow cooking my phone's battery while the software chokes the charging speed down to a crawl to compensate for the heat. I heard it has smart software management to reduce the charging speed so this doesn't happen as much.

​I am looking at the newer thermal engineering trends and want to hear your long term experiences with these new technologies.

​The Material Science Approach (Baseus PicoGo AM52): Uses a graphene layer and an alloy shell to pull heat away from the phone.

Does this actually protect the battery over time, or does the power bank just become a blistering hot, heavy metal radiator in your hand?

​The Active Eradication Approach (Sharge ICEMAG series): Uses a literal 10,000 RPM turbine fan. Is physical airflow the absolute best way to preserve battery health, or do the mechanical vibration, fan whine, and sheer physical bulk make it a miserable daily carry when attached to an already heavy foldable?

reddit.com
u/MarksFunnyAccount — 4 months ago

Hi everyone,

​I am dealing with a leak on my flat roof that is coming straight through to my living room ceiling.

​Someone previously filled the gap between the black flat roof and the white UPVC door frame with standard yellow expanding PU foam (pictures attached).

The foam is acting like a sponge, soaking up all the rainwater and funneling it straight into the cavity. There are also a couple of small holes in the bottom of the door frame right where the foam sits.

​I am planning to tackle this myself as a mid-term fix (hoping to get 5 to 10 years out of it) and wanted to run my plan by you all to see if I am missing any obvious red flags.

​My Materials:

​1kg COATERA MS-COAT FIBER (Fibre-reinforced liquid waterproofing sealant).

​10cm wide Self-Adhesive Fiberglass Mesh Tape (the open-weave grid type).

​My Plan:

​Total Removal: Use a sharp utility knife and scraper to completely dig out and remove every last piece of that yellow expanding foam until the gap is totally bare.

​Clean & Dry: Brush out all debris and wait for a completely dry day.

​Bridge the Gap: Run a strip of the 10cm fiberglass mesh tape across the entire length of the gap, sticking half to the roof felt and half to the UPVC door frame.

​Apply Sealant: Paint a very thick, heavy coat of the Coatera fibre liquid directly over the mesh tape so it sinks through the grid and bonds everything together. I will also paint over the small holes at the bottom of the door frame to seal them up.

​Does this sound like the right approach and the right combination of materials to create a flexible, watertight bridge over that gap?

Any advice or warnings before I start scraping are much appreciated!

u/MarksFunnyAccount — 4 months ago

Hi everyone,

​I am dealing with a leak on my flat roof that is coming straight through to my living room ceiling.

​Someone previously filled the gap between the black flat roof and the white UPVC door frame with standard yellow expanding PU foam (pictures attached).

The foam is acting like a sponge, soaking up all the rainwater and funneling it straight into the cavity. There are also a couple of small holes in the bottom of the door frame right where the foam sits.

​I am planning to tackle this myself as a mid-term fix (hoping to get 5 to 10 years out of it) and wanted to run my plan by you all to see if I am missing any obvious red flags.

​My Materials:

​1kg COATERA MS-COAT FIBER (Fibre-reinforced liquid waterproofing sealant).

​10cm wide Self-Adhesive Fiberglass Mesh Tape (the open-weave grid type).

​My Plan:

​Total Removal: Use a sharp utility knife and scraper to completely dig out and remove every last piece of that yellow expanding foam until the gap is totally bare.

​Clean & Dry: Brush out all debris and wait for a completely dry day.

​Bridge the Gap: Run a strip of the 10cm fiberglass mesh tape across the entire length of the gap, sticking half to the roof felt and half to the UPVC door frame.

​Apply Sealant: Paint a very thick, heavy coat of the Coatera fibre liquid directly over the mesh tape so it sinks through the grid and bonds everything together. I will also paint over the small holes at the bottom of the door frame to seal them up.

​Does this sound like the right approach and the right combination of materials to create a flexible, watertight bridge over that gap?

Any advice or warnings before I start scraping are much appreciated!

u/MarksFunnyAccount — 4 months ago
▲ 1 r/DIYUK

Hi everyone,

​I am dealing with a leak on my flat roof that is coming straight through to my living room ceiling.

​Someone previously filled the gap between the black flat roof and the white UPVC door frame with standard yellow expanding PU foam (pictures attached).

The foam is acting like a sponge, soaking up all the rainwater and funneling it straight into the cavity. There are also a couple of small holes in the bottom of the door frame right where the foam sits.

​I am planning to tackle this myself as a mid-term fix (hoping to get 5 to 10 years out of it) and wanted to run my plan by you all to see if I am missing any obvious red flags.

​My Materials:

​1kg COATERA MS-COAT FIBER (Fibre-reinforced liquid waterproofing sealant).

​10cm wide Self-Adhesive Fiberglass Mesh Tape (the open-weave grid type).

​My Plan:

​Total Removal: Use a sharp utility knife and scraper to completely dig out and remove every last piece of that yellow expanding foam until the gap is totally bare.

​Clean & Dry: Brush out all debris and wait for a completely dry day.

​Bridge the Gap: Run a strip of the 10cm fiberglass mesh tape across the entire length of the gap, sticking half to the roof felt and half to the UPVC door frame.

​Apply Sealant: Paint a very thick, heavy coat of the Coatera fibre liquid directly over the mesh tape so it sinks through the grid and bonds everything together. I will also paint over the small holes at the bottom of the door frame to seal them up.

​Does this sound like the right approach and the right combination of materials to create a flexible, watertight bridge over that gap?

Any advice or warnings before I start scraping are much appreciated!

u/MarksFunnyAccount — 4 months ago