News reports a few days ago said that at least one fire was intentional. Given 100+ days with no rain there was a burn ban in place with a hefty fine ($2500 in places) this one guy they've arrested is in deep trouble.
"You muss be Urwumpe from ze O-F. You'ze unemployed? You'ze gotta beUsually, its very hard to get the appraisal of correct papers. I remember my unemployment forms getting checked back then like I was kidding them, somewhere must be something missing or wrong....
"You muss be Urwumpe from ze O-F. You'ze unemployed? You'ze gotta beting me!"
I hear ya.... but it had strategic reasons. :lol: This way I was happily able to look for a job in the whole of Europe without having to worry that my little rest of savings gets burned in a month.
I hear ya.
But why the whole Europe? Isn't Germany the best place for software devs to be?
It's a few weeks before Christmas, and two slightly grumpy alpacas are on guard duty at a farm in south-east England.
The animals are part of a herd of 10 that have a very important job - protecting 24,000 free-range turkeys from being attacked by foxes.
The introduction of the alpacas - called Blitzen, Comet, Cupid, Dasher, Dancer, Donner, Onion, Prancer, Sage and Vixen - was the brainchild of Tom Copas, the owner of family business Copas Turkeys.
Windows 10 killed my notebook last night.
Now it fails to boot, automatic and manual recovery options fail. The system SSD is now drive F: instead of C:, but seems to be intact according to chkdsk.
Did anybody here get the same issues?
Windows 10 killed my notebook last night.
Now it fails to boot, automatic and manual recovery options fail. The system SSD is now drive F: instead of C:, but seems to be intact according to chkdsk.
Did anybody here get the same issues?
Haven't had this with Win10, but saw it several times over the years as a desktop tech with XP and 7. Sounds to me like it's possibly a corrupted Master Boot Record. In the XP days I'd boot with the installation CD, launch the system recovery tools and do a FIXBOOT or FIXMBR from the command line. Not sure what the equivalent would be for Win10.
Be aware that if the system is newer than 5 years it likely has a UEFI-type firmware instead of legacy BIOS and thus most likely doesn't use the MBR partitioning scheme.
A long-ish but understandable explanation of the difference between the two.