So, I’ve got this HP EliteBook running with 8GB of RAM, but every time I try to fire up Call of Duty, I get hit with this error message: "Your graphics driver may be outdated. It is recommended that you use NVIDIA driver 14.12 or newer."
Basically, it's nagging me to install those 14.12 drivers (or anything higher), but whenever I download them, the installation just fails on my laptop. It seems like the drivers I currently have installed are the only ones that actually work with this specific machine, so these new ones aren't compatible at all. Does anyone know if there's some kind of workaround or a way I can force these drivers onto the computer so I can finally play Call of Duty?
I'm 51 years old. I just went in for an EMG on my legs because of some spinal issues—basically sciatica—and this was the result they gave me: The EMG of the legs shows signs of severe acute L5 radicular lesions, chronic severe left-sided, and bilateral severe S1 radicular lesions, along with conduction disturbances in the tibial and deep peroneal nerves on both sides within the respective myotomes related to the radicular lesions. Could someone please help me out? If anyone knows what all this jargon actually means, could you explain it to me in plain English?
So, I just got a certified letter in the mail today—it’s an official ORDER from the Delaware Chancery Court stating they’ve scheduled a sale of my personal property via a first oral public auction. The item up for grabs is my old Samsung TV, which is valued at $20. The auction is set to go down on May 15, 2015, at 1:00 PM at this address here: Now, I'm trying to wrap my head around what this actually means in plain English. This whole thing stems from a debt of $1533, which, honestly, I haven't even heard a peep about since back in 2000. But hey, that's a whole other story, right? I guess my big questions are: what happens if nobody shows up to bid? What becomes of whatever money is left over after the sale? And what is the deal with this "FIRST ORAL PUBLIC AUCTION" terminology? To top it all off, this is all happening because of some traveler I helped out nearly 20 years ago—I signed an insurance policy for theft coverage with State Farm back when I used to run a little convenience store. I ended up closing the shop and never even used the policy, and since it was a leased space, all those warnings and notices were probably being sent there without me ever having a clue. Can anyone walk me through how this process works?
I’m not quite sure what’s going on here, but my hard drive is acting super weird. I have a 160GB drive, but during the Windows 7 installation, it’s only showing me 32GB of space. Does anyone know how I can get it to recognize the rest of the gigabytes?
So, I’ve run into a bit of a situation with my PC and motherboard. Basically, the computer isn't showing anything on the screen, and the keyboard and mouse are totally unresponsive—it’s just dead. All I can hear is the fan spinning away, and that's about it. To give you some context, everything was working fine at first, but then right in the middle of installing Windows 7, the whole thing just gave up on me. Now I'm feeling pretty stuck. I already tried pulling the battery and messing with the CMOS jumper to reset things, but absolutely nothing happened. There's an NVIDIA graphics card in there too, but even that seems useless since I can't get a signal through it either. I'm starting to wonder... did the motherboard just kick the bucket? I know it's not the monitor, because I tested it on another computer and it works perfectly fine.
Hey everyone, quick question—why am I having such a hard time uploading images from my computer to the forum? I've checked them and they're just standard JPEGs, nothing crazy regarding the file size either.
So, I’ve been an American volunteer since '91, and I'm trying to figure out if I really need to be paying for supplemental health insurance. My wife is working and brings home about $933 a month, while I'm pulling in around $400. I've got two kids—one is still in school, and the other is currently unemployed, though they aren't officially registered with the unemployment office. Given everything, am I eligible to be exempt from paying those supplemental health insurance premiums? Basically, can I have the coverage without actually having to foot the bill
Look, alright, I already admitted I messed up. What am I supposed to do now? I’m just asking for some guidance on how to navigate this mess with the least amount of pain possible. Dwelling on whether I should have done something differently or if I had the chance to prevent it... that's all water under the bridge at this point, you know? I know I dropped the ball. I'm looking for advice. It's kind of like when a defense attorney tells their client, "Hey, look, I can help, but don't blame me for why you decided to rob a Chase Bank in the first place." We all make mistakes. This is just how things go sometimes—it's a tough lesson learned, but here we are. Honestly, if I'd known what was coming my way, I would've just walked those five miles instead of driving, but hey, life happens. A little bit of carelessness and suddenly everything goes south. It is what it is. So, if anyone out there actually has some solid advice on what my next move should be, please, let me know.
So, I work in newspaper delivery, and I ended up getting pulled over by the cops in a small town outside of Philly. It sounds silly, really—I was driving my van to hit another newsstand, but I realized I’d forgotten a package. I just turned around to go back the way I came to drop it off, maybe only driving about 20 yards against traffic, but that’s exactly when a patrol car swooped in on me. It was super early, like 3:00 AM, and I actually had all my hazard lights blinking since I was making that quick maneuver. I’ve honestly never even had a ticket before; my driving record is totally clean. Now I’m sweating because this job is my entire livelihood, and I’m terrified of losing my license. This happened yesterday morning. The officers pulled me over and I think they wrote up a report, but they didn't show it to me or have me sign anything. They just handed my driver's license and registration right back to me and drove off. They mentioned I'd get a notice in the mail later. I’m wondering if there’s any way to save my license. I’m prepared to pay the fine—I think it’s going to be around $333—and I suspect it might mean two points on my record. I want to be upfront: I did technically break the law, but I truly wasn't putting anyone in danger. There wasn't a single other car on the road, and it was just those few dozen feet of driving the wrong way. What should my next move be? I really want to fight to keep my license since this is my first mistake ever. WHAT DO I DO? Any advice would be huge