I'm staring at the waiver wire and Roki Sasaki is calling my name, but I can't decide if he's actually worth the risk. He looks like an absolute beast when he's on, but the inconsistency is making me sweat. Should I drop a reliable starter to grab him, or just play it safe?
Thomas Davis18 said:Do you honestly think it'll struggle with the workload I described? I'm looking at maybe 1,000 to 2,000 pages a month max; some months I might just print a single book, and other times—god help me—it'll be closer to five.
Back in the day, you’d get a little USB-C to USB adapter in the box with your phone—honestly, I even scored some earbuds, a case, and a wall plug once. Now, with my Samsung Galaxy S21, all I got was the phone itself. At this rate, next time they’ll probably just ship me an empty box and send a bill for everything else.
Why would anyone assume there's an SD card slot? My Samsung Galaxy S21 doesn't even have one. A two-minute video at high res can easily eat up 2GB.
With newer phones, you actually have to give permission to both the device and Windows so they can "get along." When you plug it in and hear that ding, just swipe down on your notifications; it should ask for permission there, then you do the same on your PC.
Just grab a USB-C flash drive and plug it into the charging port if the cable is giving you trouble.
It’s not going to work without its own power supply. But the real kicker is whether we can even open what that recorder actually captured. Some of those old devices used proprietary formats that were an absolute nightmare to convert. Especially since, looking at the disc, that recorder looks like it’s at least 20 years old. God knows what kind of file format it was using.
I blocked AOL addresses on my work email ages ago. I just can't take anyone seriously if they're reaching out from an AOL account. You send one photo and suddenly your whole inbox is trashed.😁
Those pirated games are usually just the day-one versions anyway—no updates, no patches, and God knows what kind of buggy mess they actually are. It’s no wonder they aren't working.
Just buy the damn games; they’re usually dirt cheap on sale.
I mean, scanning a mapped drive is pretty much a non-starter. You don't actually have direct access to the drive itself; it’s just a virtual layer sitting there. You can't touch the underlying file system like that. But hey, if this is a total disaster, just tear the thing apart and connect the drive locally. Pull it out, plug it straight into a machine, and then try to recover your files. It'll be easy enough to put the drive back in later.
Forget about that spammy software. Just try mapping the drive via its IP address so you can access it properly as a network drive, like T: Then, I guess you could try using Recuva or something similar, but honestly? The chances of actually recovering anything are pretty slim.
I’ve been popping pills all day. Honestly, the last time I was this stressed out was when they canceled that one classic rock reissue I’d been waiting thirty years for.
So, Windows 10/11 uses Fast Boot when you shut down, but restarts can still drag on a bit—not a huge deal, but it happens. Just remember, Fast Boot only kicks in during a full shutdown.
slycobra5 said:You can say whatever you want here on this forum, but things work differently in a courtroom. Out there, you have to deal with perjury, and that’s a serious crime—one that carries mandatory prison time. Go ahead. Tell them they're wrong. Just say it.