Yeah, but what happens when the glitch isn't so clear cut? Like when a ride-share app charges you less by mistake, or a streaming service gives you free premium access. Or if a smart fridge orders extra food you didn't ask for, but you keep it. How do you draw the line between a tiny test and a system error that's not your job to fix? Sometimes fixing it feels like more trouble than it's worth, but the guilt sticks around. It's like these glitches are built to mess with our heads.

But what if the magic is in the moments you don't stage? For me, trying to set things up just kills the real, messy energy of the street, and all my photos start to look planned. I guess I'd rather chase that raw, unplanned feeling that makes a scene feel alive.

Honestly, just take them to any big hardware store, they always have a battery drop box right by the entrance. Susan_Jones, we've all tossed one in the regular bin when in a rush, but it's super easy to fix. Those things leak nasty stuff after a while, so getting them out of that mixed bin is key. A quick separate bag by your door makes it a no brainer for your next errand run. Really helps stop that poison from getting into the ground.