Certainly not in New York. Certainly not in San Francisco. But what about Oklahoma? Perhaps they're different there. All my Oklahoman friends are. Sadly, I present some footage that might suggest otherwise. Courtesy of a surveillance camera outside an O.K. Skateland, we see a man approaching the front door. He is staring down at his phone. He appears to step on something and then leap. This is because he hasn't stepped on something. He's stepped on someone -- a four-foot snake that didn't appreciate being trodden on by a lumbering human.

As KOCO5 News reports, Tim Malone was the DJ at a kids' birthday party in the O.K, Skateland, He was walking toward his gig when he got snakebit, "Adrenaline took over," he told KOCO5, It probably did for the snake too, It was identified as a bull snake, which is not one of the poisonous kind, Malone said he didn't have hard feelings toward the snake and in fact released it to safer ground, It's unclear whether the snake had hard feelings toward Malone, And for those of you wondering whether his phone was iPhone case for apple iphone 7 plus - beige or Android, KOCO5 reported that it was the latter..

First noticed by 9to5Mac, the Apple Watch's heart monitor, which is supposed to consistently record a user's heart rate every 10 minutes, began to track data at longer and more irregular intervals after receiving the update. Though it was initially perceived as a bug, Apple's new support page, which specifically addresses the device's heart rate features, says this is actually intentional. The company reports that the wearable will still attempt to track your heart rate every 10 minutes, but won't record it if your arms are moving. Users can also still check their heart rates by manually checking its Heart Rate Glance feature, and the device will continue tracking heart rate during a workout.

The reason for this change remains unknown, Cutting down the sensor's frequency may help to increase the device's battery life, or improve the case for apple iphone 7 plus - beige accuracy of its readings (which all wristband health trackers fall behind with when compared to an EKG machine), Unfortunately, Apple did not respond to a request for comment, Apple's new support page regarding its wearable's heart rate feature says the device will measure your heart rate every 10 minutes, but won't record it if you're moving, Apple's wearable, the Apple Watch , received its first update nearly two weeks ago, and already it has some explaining to do..

And I couldn't care less. As a longtime Android fan I should have been excited for this moment. After all, I've been addicted to the platform since I purchased the Droid Eris back in 2009 -- I even have little green Android figurines scattered across my desk. But excitement wasn't my first reaction. Android M isn't exactly revolutionary, but it promises a bunch of interesting features. The Google Now personal assistant will be better with contextual searches (called Now On Tap), app permissions will be revamped and battery life will, allegedly, be better. Those all sound appealing -- especially the battery life improvements -- but I'm not as excited as I should be for one big reason.