Came to HN today figuring there would be a thread about this, after getting an email about it from Google themselves, riddled with things causing me to wonder i

Came to HN today figuring there would be a thread about this, after getting an email about it from Google themselves, riddled with things causing me to wonder if the message was spoofed: 1. "Dear User" -- other emails I've gotten from Google say "Hello" or "Hi <firstname>" or have no salutation at all. 2. The main section begins with "Passkey support will be integrated because they’re easier to use, and safer than most other forms of 2-SV." -- The plural antecedent of "they're" is merely implied (the literal plural antecedent "passkeys" isn't actually written). 3. In that same sentence, the comma before "and" is grammatically incorrect. The comma should not exist, or it should be followed by a complete sentence. The same comma rule is also violated in a later sentence: "You won’t need to enter a password to sign in to your account, or to select only a single phone to use as your built-in security key any longer." I'm not really a huge stickler for grammar, but I've seen countless "how to spot phishing" guides specifically suggesting that we look for grammatical mistakes, as they're specifically included for purposes of improving the ratio of hooked phish to eaten phish, so it follows that messages which aren't phishing really ought to use correct grammar!