Anyone else's thoughts on weed?
in Health ·
Man, there’s just so much to unpack in that book "MARIHUANA - the forbidden medicine." It really hits you with a lot of heavy stuff.
141 posts shown.
Noah Sanchez39 said:Go to Start, then Control Panel, hit System and Security, click System, and open up the Device Manager (or just smash the Start button and start typing "device manager").
Double-click "Mice and other pointing devices," then double-click your mouse, and once you're in Properties, look for the Power Management tab. Uncheck the box that says "Allow this device to wake the computer"
P.S. I don't actually see that PM tab myself—probably because I'm running Windows 7 as a virtual machine in VMWare Fusion; if you installed Windows 7 the normal way on actual hardware, you should see the PM tab just fine.
Noah Sanchez39 said:Hey @ Justin Gray81
So, I’m stuck working on some old Windows XP machine at the office right now—yeah, living in the past over here—but I was thinking this might actually be useful:
So, you want to mess with what actually happens when you hit that power button on your rig? It’s one of those little tweaks that feels like you're actually taking control of the machine instead of just being a passenger, right? Most people just slam the button and hope for the best, but if you want to change how your PC reacts—like maybe you want it to sleep instead of doing a full shutdown, or you're tired of it cutting everything off instantly—you can totally customize that. First things first, you gotta head into the guts of the system. Open up your Start menu and just type "Control Panel" into the search bar. Once you're in there, look for the section labeled "System and Security"—it's pretty straightforward. From there, you'll want to find the option for "Power Options." Once you've got the Power Options window open, look over on the left-hand side of the screen. You should see a link that says something along the lines of "Choose what the power buttons do." Click that, and boom—you're in the driver's seat. Now, you'll see a list of options for when you press the physical power button or even when you close the lid on your laptop. You can set them to "Do nothing," "Sleep," "Hibernate," or "Shut down." It’s super handy if you have a desktop and you're lazy about shutting down properly, or if you're on a laptop and don't want it dying every time you accidentally bump the lid. Just pick whatever fits your vibe, hit "Save changes" at the bottom, and you're good to go. Simple as that, really. Why make it complicated?
Joshua Garcia3 said:Douglas Garcia52@ the issue is they probably didn't click that little icon at the end to let Acronis actually finish what it started. 🙂
Douglas Garcia52 said:
Look, if you set it up that way and just let Acronis run its course until it hits 100%—which, let’s be real, can take forever depending on how many tasks you threw at it—then everything should be golden. You just gotta sit tight and wait for Acronis to finish its thing 👍
. But hey, if you managed to pull it off using some other software, then you're already in the clear 👍
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Joshua Garcia3 said:Something went sideways with your Acronis attempt, but hey, if this other tool actually pulled it off, then mission accomplished. 🙂
Taylor Morales31 said:I’m not sure if he’ll actually grant system partition access—usually, that kind of thing just doesn't happen👍
Laura Hill2 said:hey there 😁
So... I'm thinking about installing Windows 7, but honestly, I'm low-key terrified I'll wipe everything—my music, photos, movies, the whole deal 😕
Most of my stuff is sitting on my E drive, but still... 🤷
Can someone please walk me through this if you know what you're doing? Is it actually safe to assume all the data on my E drive will stay put even after I nuked Windows and did a fresh install of Windows 7?
Thanks in advance! 🙏
silverraven7 said:See, this is what breaking through boundaries and actually doing the work to know yourself looks like. Respect.
Being self-aware, realizing you can't act like a drill sergeant all the time, and actually putting in the effort to change.
If you keep this up, I'm telling you, your little girl isn't going to have any issues with you.
David Jackson4 said:I mean, if I end up turning out just like my old man—and honestly, I’m pretty worried that certain things might pull me toward that darker side—it’s probably not gonna be great. Even though he and I only really talk maybe once every six months, and even then I feel like I’ve said my piece, I'm starting to realize more and more that I won't necessarily inherit his worst traits. Or, well, maybe I won't anymore. I think I can just take those bad experiences and learn how to do things better instead.
Paul Morales3 said:I'm with you on all counts. Reaching that point of peace is damn near impossible when you're still stuck in the thick of regret, grief, and pure, unadulterated fury. Once you actually face those feelings head-on, that's when the gears start turning and you can finally move past that standstill.🙂
I forgot to mention one thing earlier. I think there's real value in making sure the person who crossed the line knows exactly what they did.
Tell them how much it sucked and lay out everything that matters to you. It won't change the facts of what happened, but it might provide some relief for your own sake.
And who knows? Maybe it'll actually hit them that they acted like a jerk and they'll feel some genuine remorse. Not that we need them begging for forgiveness—we don't owe them anything—but it's about them finally seeing themselves clearly for who they really were.