Now, let's look at more information here.
So Photos Top Feature--
what this is, if you think about this,
these are like your memories that it wants to remind you.
Some people love the memories.
Some people find them very haunting of their past, where
it's like, Oh, look what you were doing two years ago.
This is amazing.
It knows where you were.
So we have latitude, longitude.
We can see the picture name.
Is_face_detected, 1 or 0.
So if it sees a face in that picture, that's helpful.
Then, we have the Unix epoch timestamp.
This looks like milliseconds.
All of this information is there under
ugc_photos_location_data.db.
I did a presentation with Jared Barnhart and Ian Whiffin
for ICAP Northwest.
And what we wanted to do was teach people
location artifacts.
What can you trust?
Our criteria was how close was the location?
Was it pretty close?
In some examples, it would be my neighbor's house
instead of my house.
But honestly, where my office is,
I could have technically pinged my neighbor's Wi-Fi.
So depending on how it's pulling it, that's pretty close.
And how accurate is your timestamp?
So if the timestamp is correct, and latitude/longitude
are correct, it got a very high rating.
What we also did is, I put this in your Dropbox,
and I will show you in a second.
We put a locations cheat sheet in there showing you what you
can trust, what you cannot trust,
and what you actually need something else to link that
person to that location.
This database is excellent.
On mine, latitude, longitude, and the timestamp were very
accurate for where I was. .