When you search for something on Google, you may find that it's giving location-based searches as if you're in New Orleans. Here's my theory why -- a Google truck drove by the convention center some time during SC when the wifi was live. Google and others use this data for some aspect of geolocation. Even though we give the upper half of 140.221 to SC each year, it's not listed as a separate network. It's all listed as one class B in ARIN. If I'm right, the more interesting bit is that this will never be fixed. A google truck won't get onsite to drive past our buidling, and even if it did, we don't broadcast any wireless on 140.221 here. There's no mechanism to tell Google they've got it wrong, from what I can tell. So next year, it may think 140.221 is in Seattle. And they year after that, Salt Lake City. (Side tidbit - OS X computers can auto-set their timezone based on the location of the access point you're connected to on wireless, as determined by the wifi scans the Google trucks do in their drives. When Cory Lueninghoener moved to New Mexico, he had to turn that off, because his home access point, despite being in New Mexico, was considered to be in Downers Grove by the Googles and anyone using their data.)