Somebody fed their cats instead of delivering it!!How does USPS LOSE a 22 lb bag of cat food? At least Amazon is easy to get a refund.
Somebody fed their cats instead of delivering it!!How does USPS LOSE a 22 lb bag of cat food? At least Amazon is easy to get a refund.
Cow Killer (Dasymutilla occidentalis)
The Eastern Velvet Ant - also known as the Cow Killer - is not an ant at all, though the female looks and walks like one. The Cow Killer is actually a type of wasp and the wingless female has a ferocious sting that is rumored to be strong enough to kill cattle. For humans, the sting is extremely painful and this insect should not be handled. Males do have wings and look more like a typical wasp despite some hairs on their body. The Cow Killer is a solitary wasp, more likely to be seen alone than in nests with hundreds of others.
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I think Windows 11 is out now.All the stuff I'm seeing is either bootleg or fresh install without upgrade options. I do NOT want to do that.
Ah yes, XP. When my job changed from field service, living out in the hinterlands, to writing manuals at the home factory (1990), XP was the thing. Microsoft intended it to Do Everything.Windows ten was a freaking security/accessibility nightmare, how bad is 11 going to be? I wish I still hung out wit l33t haxxors, some of them are propping up XP still yet.
XP was a fine example of do everything sort of.
I have 2 computers side-by-side. One has Windows 10, the other Linux Mint. I run one for 2-3 months, then the other. For what I do, there is no significant advantage to either.If I did anything online other than game, troll, and try to help people out, I'd be running red hat Linux myself. not many games for Linux. fewer I actually like. My son AMC, genius terrorist he is, tried to break a copy of Ubuntu, he ripped out random files all day. until it finally said there was a problem, then it fixed itself!
But yeah, if I did any banking or buying online, I'd be all over some form of Linux and be running zonelabs and an IP spoofer/changer in the background.
You missed out on Vista® (that I still use today) which was made from Windows NT (the server software).I liked XP. I stuck with it as long as I could. Got Windows 7 Ultimate so I could run an XP emulator. Windows ME sucked bigtime.
I don't like Windows 11.
Like NT, it had the ability to 'heal itself' if it became damaged and you could assign network users.Wikipedia said: Windows Vista is a major release of the Windows NT operating system developed by Microsoft. It was the direct successor to Windows XP, which was released five years before, at the time being the longest time span between successive releases of Microsoft Windows desktop operating systems. Development was completed on November 8, 2006, and over the following three months, it was released in stages to computer hardware and software manufacturers, business customers and retail channels. On January 30, 2007, it was released internationally and was made available for purchase and download from the Windows Marketplace; it is the first release of Windows to be made available through a digital distribution platform.
You missed out on Vista® (that I still use today) which was made from Windows NT (the server software).
Like NT, it had the ability to 'heal itself' if it became damaged and you could assign network users.
Guys like me soon found out that you could install one copy of expensive software on it as a server, and multiple networked PCs could run that one copy of software.
MS realized what a tremendous blunder this was and "fixed" it in the following versions.
It's been downhill since.
Hmm. Well, if satisfaction were the measure, it's been going downhill since 5.1.It's been downhill since.
I kinda liked DOS 6.22 the most (the last one before Windoz 95 taught us what 'crashes' really were ).Hmm. Well, if satisfaction were the measure, it's been going downhill since 5.1.
You need a built version with the offensive code lines removed. sometimes you'll find these online advertised as "gamer versions" I ran a theoretically legal version of home XP that was hybridized with a trial copy of XP corporate. all the BS apps and programs simply were not there and since it was built into a legal copy, it updated perfectly and continued to work until dual core processors became the norm around 2010.You missed out on Vista® (that I still use today) which was made from Windows NT (the server software).
Like NT, it had the ability to 'heal itself' if it became damaged and you could assign network users.
Guys like me soon found out that you could install one copy of expensive software on it as a server, and multiple networked generic PCs could run that one copy of software.
MS realized what a tremendous blunder this was and "fixed" it in the following versions.
It's been downhill ever since.
I know about the command prompt. DOS 6.0 had programs. Some of them for system maintenance. There were two versions of DOS 6, written by different teams who didn't like each other much.DOS is still available IF you know how to access it.
Some of the most commonly used ones are,
- Press Windows+X and then click "Command Prompt".
- Press Windows+R and then enter "cmd", and click to open the command prompt.
- You can also search for the command prompt in the start menu search to open it. In the file explorer, click the address bar or press Alt+D. Then type "cmd" into the address bar and hit enter to open the command prompt from that directory.
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