Re: "panic spreads faster than Wi-Fi"
That's none of your beeswax.
758 publicly visible posts • joined 25 Jul 2012
I once caught a signet ring on an overhead sign when I was showing off my ability jump 6 inches high. I ended up with a deep cut on my right ring finger which I treated by wrapping it in bathroom paper towel. And this was on the way to the drinking spot so you may imagine the stupid things I, and others in the party, got up to on the way home.
I had just installed a cable internet gateway using the Microsoft proxy server and decided to check the logs. Pretty much the first thing I found was that the Pam Anderson / Tommy Lee sex tape had been accessed by the head of office. I took it to my boss and he told me not to talk to anyone about it, or even to mention that we could monitor what people accessed.
Nothing angers me more when driving is seeing people managing their speed by slamming on their brakes when there is absolutely no one ahead of them. If you are going to fast, ease up on the throttle. And it is not as though they do it once, they do it repeatedly. hit the brakes, slow down, speed up, oops too fast hit the brakes, slow down, speed up, etc, etc, etc...
I was looking to see if anyone mentioned the audio volume method of changing audio devices. Even my wife, who can mess up any electronic device can manage that one. As for item 4, changing the windows shortcut keys, that would be a no go for me. Too often do I have to work with some else's machine and if everyone could change the shortcuts, well there wouldn't be any shortcuts.
I was once asked, while being interviewed by my manager to-be for a position as network administrator, if I knew anything about TCP. I looked at him in a somewhat amazed way and said 'Yes, it's a requirement to be Cisco certified.'. He was the head of technical support and my certs were on my resume.
I have a 42" not-smart Samsung TV. I bought a $99 stereo amplifier, a 20" HDMI cable and an HDMI splitter from Amazon, and a wireless KB and mouse. The splitter is connected to the PC and shares the signal between my monitor and the TV. The HDMI cable runs downstairs to the basement where the TV is located. This allows me to replicate anything on my monitor to the screen in the basement, No need for smart anything.
it was, using (I think) PC Connect which supported both dial-up and network connections. One place I was working had an employee living in New York and dialing in (9600bpi) to a computer in our computer room (early 90's) and working on that, and a few years later I used it manage NT 3.51 and 4 servers in our offices across Canada (Frame Relay).
side panels often have locks as well. I was working in a warehouse situation where there were several wall mounted device cages, 1 day every 2 weeks after the old IT contact person left. A new warehouse manager started and asked me where the keys were so I told him I had no idea, and that it was the responsibility of the person who had them installed to have managed the keys. I had wondered that myself when they removed an AP from a connected outside structure by cutting the cable prior to demolishing the structure. I still don't know if they have located the keys.
A Vancouverite is unlikely to consider a Vancouver to Toronto trip a vacation flight. On the other hand, a Torontonian may consider a trip to Vancouver a vacation. Also, both Air Canada and WestJet, our 2 major airlines, both frequently mistreat passengers and their luggage and end up in front of the tribunal.
I think that one of the things you are missing here is that there are an abundance of choices for Linux desktops and the apps that run on them. Unfortunately most people are not techies and just want to sit down at a computer and know, pretty much, what is what. In the corporate environment they do not want to walk in and have to learn an entire new desktop environment, it is bad enough having to learn the specific apps that a company uses for it's business.
9 volt batteries: https://www.amazon.ca/AmazonBasics-Everyday-Alkaline-Batteries-8-Pack/dp/B00MH4QM1S/ref=asc_df_B00MH4QM1S&mcid=39eabb23539a35dab6150dbd0fcf0308?tag=bingshopdesk-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=80470598951659&hvnetw=o&hvqmt=e&hvbmt=be&hvdev=c&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=&hvtargid=pla-4584070143719256&th=1