I'm no expert, but my gut tells me he won't be touching a dime from that BlackRock fund until he actually hits retirement age—not before. Since he’s put in a few years working here, he'll be eligible for his US Social Security benefits too.
Spent about three minutes digging around online... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flip-flop_(electronics) http://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/...ial/seq_1.html https://www.facstaff.bucknell.edu/ma...ic/Logic4.html
hiddenviper13 said:The way XPU kicks the Project manager right to the front—that’s exactly how it should be!
Honestly, having to mash Ctrl-Shift-Esc every five minutes is just... 😵not a great workflow.
There’s no way to change that behavior.
When someone's logged into a Windows machine, hitting Ctrl+alt+Delete brings up Windows Security. It’s basically the GUI that lets you lock the PC, swap users, log out, flip your password, pull up the Windows Task Manager, or just kill the session by shutting down, restarting, or putting the thing to sleep. This combo always triggers Windows Security across every version of the Windows NT family, with the exception of Windows XP. Before Windows Vista, Windows Security used to be just a little dialog box—it didn't let you switch users back then, and it would display the login time, the current user, and the PC name. Once Windows Vista rolled around, Windows Security became full-screen.
The only move you've got left is to pull the plug, give it about 30 seconds to breathe, and then flip the power back on. If that doesn't do the trick, I'm out of ideas...
restlessdrifter12 said:Well, I finally have it running—it’s sitting right there in the system tray—but now I’ve run into a different issue. I went into the settings and made sure to enable these specific options: When new messages arrive: Show an alert Show a tray icon Play a sound
Just to test things out, I sent myself a few emails—using various different accounts—but I haven't received a single notification, whether visual or audio, to let me know mail has arrived (it's been over 10 minutes now). To actually check my inbox, I find myself having to manually open Thunderbird and click "get messages" every single time. If the program isn't actually notifying me automatically when new mail hits my account, then what is the point of having it running in the background at all?
How often do you have Thunderbird set to check for new mail?
Look, I get where he's coming from, but those listings on eBay don't list any actual specs, manufacturers, or brands... there's nothing to go on to figure out if a product is actually high-quality. Even if you pull the trigger on one and decide it's decent, who's to say you won't end up with something totally different the next time you order?
@Drew Clark10 What do you even mean by a "good adapter"? It’s just a hunk of metal that costs a few bucks. There isn't anything special about it, good or bad...🤷
Look, it’s got nothing to do with your webmail provider or anything you did wrong. There isn't a single thing you—or anyone else, for that matter—can do to fix this. Some script kiddie or a virus just spoofed your address as the sender. You can set any random address as the "from" field without ever needing actual access to it.
Scott Sanchez4 said:I received an email at my other address that appeared to come from myself. 😁
Essentially, the sender name listed a female friend, but my own email was right there in parentheses.
I actually sent a message to a Gmail account just to try and get them to kill my account immediately, since I don't have the patience to wait 100 days for it to auto-deactivate.
It's way more likely they just spoofed your address as the sender, while the actual mail originated somewhere else entirely. If that's the case, deleting your account won't do a damn thing to stop it...