Regarding "cutting" specific sections out of tracks, I personally used to rely on Audacity, but nowadays I use Adobe Audition. It’s top-tier for those kinds of tasks, which I assume is exactly what you're looking for 😁
The only thing that’s actually bothering me is this whole "cutting" concept... If we can get some clarity on what that actually entails, maybe a solution will finally present itself. 😂
silverviper6 said:The x86 or 86-bit version is actually an original Russian build in English that my grandma sent me. It’s basically a 23-bit version on XP. The OS doesn't have any "holes" or bugs. Plus, it supports all drivers for either XP or 2000.
On a side note: I have 3 Windows 7 licenses I got from Microsoft, selling them for $333 each.
You've gotta be kidding me. Just admit you're lying... or maybe you're just high and talking nonsense. Give my best to your grandma. 😛
Are we talking about a SATA drive here? If so, jump into the BIOS and look for the IDE Configuration setting. Set that to Compatible. If that isn't the case, you should see an option to disable SATA Native Control—go ahead and switch that off.
Good grief... Is it really that much effort to turn the Scanner right-side up and actually tell me which model we're even talking about? There has to be a model number somewhere. Seriously, this Scanner is useless... damn it. And what am I supposed to make of this screenshot you pulled from Craigslist? Makes zero sense.
My UMAX AstraSlim SE is an absolute disaster. Take a look at that link I included in my previous post. I've scoured the UMAX website, and that model is nowhere to be found.
Regarding that Samsung J700 issue, just install Samsung PCStudio. It handles the drivers automatically. Problem solved. Regarding the Scanner, it would be helpful if you could provide the exact model number. If you're looking for driver updates or software downloads, you can find everything you need right here at the official UMAX support page: http://www.umax.com/download/index.jsp
hollowtrucker77 said:There was some chatter going on earlier about being locked out of both the office network and the monitors If the company policy is that you shouldn't be accessing stuff unless it's strictly for work, then honestly, that's their right to decide But here’s the thing—if a company starts blocking certain things while leaving others wide open, we aren't talking about policy anymore; we're talking about censorship, and that's something that really shouldn't be happening in a professional environment
Here is an example. This shouldn't cause any issues since it's just a link to a news portal that happens to host a forum.😁
hollowtrucker77 said:I know exactly how this works 🙂 but if you decide to block one thing while leaving the other wide open, it really just opens up a whole new set of questions, doesn't it?
And there are always more questions to ask.🙂 The most common one is usually, "Why am I blocked from Reddit, but my colleague can still access it?"
Say you block Reddit, but you leave a site like CNN wide open. CNN provides the news, whereas Reddit is mostly just conversation. So, people end up blocking the discussion platform entirely just to avoid the "chat," while they still go over to read the headlines and call it a day.
hollowtrucker77 said:Usually, when people get hit with a block or some kind of restriction, they at least get a notification but it would be even more entertaining if the explanation was just left completely blank—like if you try to visit The New York Times and get shut down, yet somehow you can still access some other random news site without any issues
Look, speaking as an IT admin at my job, I can tell you we don't have access to any Reddit threads or even major news sites. It’s just corporate policy.🙂 Everything depends on which specific sites get added to the whitelist for restricted users within certain departments. And that all comes down to house policy.🙂
Just one question 🙂 Has anyone actually stopped to consider that their employer—say, The New York Times—might have strictly forbidden this kind of activity through a code of conduct? wtf???
Alright, try this approach... First, go ahead and Uninstall VLC Media Player through the usual Add / Remove Programs menu. Once that’s done, open the Run Command and type regedit. The Windows Registry should pop up. Hit Ctrl+F and search specifically for VLC Media Player. Delete every key you find. Just keep repeating the search until the system tells you there’s nothing left to find. Alternatively, you can navigate manually via the Run Command and regedit. Look under HKEY_CURRENT_USER for the Software folder, find the GRETECH folder, and wipe it out. Do the exact same thing under HKEY_CURRENT_USER locate the Gretech folder and delete it. If you see K-Lite codecs listed in your Add / Remove Programs, get rid of those too. Restart your computer. Reinstall VLC Media Player, and it should work perfectly.