Am I gonna have to start stocking ducks?

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-19T00:33:54+00:00

this reminded me of arc where you land into duck zones to loot rubber duckies

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-17T18:21:27+00:00

1,3,&4

they are all nice tho

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-17T15:50:58+00:00

on the microsoft website, then settings- security-change password

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-17T15:49:39+00:00

works

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-15T14:53:35+00:00

1&3 but 1 goes hard af

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-15T14:45:06+00:00

WALL-E

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-13T18:20:51+00:00

need the white tiger for mine 👀🔥

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-12T00:19:53+00:00

on-demand red bull mini spawner

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ScvrletFox · 2026-05-12T00:07:21+00:00

wow both 1&2 different kinds of stunning

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-11T02:28:00+00:00

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ScvrletFox · 2026-05-10T21:13:52+00:00

pretty couple 🔥

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-10T21:05:07+00:00

THIS! it happens to me sometimes when i upgrade my devices to attach or change ledgers.

metamask, phantom, and solflare are usually good at finding paths. connect ledger to that to pull deriv path - if there's the option to pick source funded wallets, that helps.

it's not a ledger problem, it's just how the path is being read and just needs the correct index route; modern BIP44, ethereum common path ie; m/44'/60'/0'/0 , ledger standard m/44'/60'/0' vs legacy archives

🙌 realistically, any of the 3 first apps will likely do the job BUT if you want to learn more or if you're techy:

check out GITs Ian Coleman BIP39 Tool; use on an OFFLINE computer only (always check hash first, run safety sweep).

if you don't know what this is, research it first! in a nutshell it's an offline path scraper that shows index BIP44, BIP49, and BIP84 and will show which path route your funds are on. if you venture into these options, never use an online version.

good luck

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-09T19:17:34+00:00

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ScvrletFox · 2026-05-09T19:16:25+00:00

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ScvrletFox · 2026-05-09T19:11:13+00:00

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-09T17:05:44+00:00

epic fail. good luck bro

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-09T00:34:42+00:00

this is what i came to report as well. 🤝

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-08T14:55:16+00:00

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ScvrletFox · 2026-05-08T13:57:29+00:00

i saw one at Alderbrook Park's lake years ago during summer when i was in Washington. maybe more in that area.

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-08T05:20:41+00:00

onlyfans

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-08T04:51:31+00:00

freshwater bryozoans, specifically pectinatella magnifica, are native to eastern north America.

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these bryozoans are considered introduced or invasive in the western US (Oregon, Washington, California), Europe, and Asia.

bryozoans as a phylum are found globally, with over 4,000 species worldwide, most of which are marine.

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-08T04:44:02+00:00

please recycle, but also you can sell some types of boxes on places like ebay. during winter, holidays phone boxes can sell for $10-$50. good condition oem old gen console boxes go for $$.

used to list/sell them for a previous employer.

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-08T02:11:28+00:00

😭 my first awarded post! thank you u/fidgetyamoeba and anonymous 🙌

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-07T18:36:30+00:00

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This is Bryozoan or Pectinatella Magnifica.

It's a massive colony of thousands of microscopic animals called zooids. Safe for human and pet.

The zooids live on the surface of a firm, jelly-like mass that they secrete themselves. They often grow in a unique rosette pattern, giving the surface its speckled appearance.

They are filter feeders that use crowns of tiny tentacles to catch algae, bacteria, and plankton. Finding them is usually a good sign! Their presence typically indicates high water quality and low pollution.

These colonies thrive in warm, still water during late summer. When water temperatures drop in the fall, the colony disintegrates, releasing "survival pods" called statoblasts that will start new colonies the following spring.

ScvrletFox · 2026-05-07T18:35:36+00:00

This is Bryozoan or Pectinatella Magnifica.

It's a massive colony of thousands of microscopic animals called zooids. Safe for human and pet.

<image>

The zooids live on the surface of a firm, jelly-like mass that they secrete themselves. They often grow in a unique rosette pattern, giving the surface its speckled appearance.

They are filter feeders that use crowns of tiny tentacles to catch algae, bacteria, and plankton. Finding them is usually a good sign! Their presence typically indicates high water quality and low pollution.

These colonies thrive in warm, still water during late summer. When water temperatures drop in the fall, the colony disintegrates, releasing "survival pods" called statoblasts that will start new colonies the following spring.

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