You need to go to computer management- disk management. Rename the drive FGHI
(which are probably the builtin media drives) as LMNO. Shut down, restart with
you USB drive in the device. It should now come up as F- if not, go to
computer management-disk management and set it as F.
Voila.
The next thing you'll want to do is nationalize the network.
That ALWAYS works well.
Who said anything about nationalization? How about a little
Eurosocialist regulation? I'd be happy to have some of their
broadband service, and their Eurosocialist prices.
By the way, when the network was
Yes, but Verizon (and others) needs to develop a way to power phones
indefinitely when the electric grid goes down, i.e., with one big generator at
the central office or something else that works as well. What's going to
happen the first time there is a fire in a location where no phones are
You need to go to computer management- disk management. Rename the drive
FGHI (which are probably the builtin media drives) as LMNO. Shut down,
restart with you USB drive in the device. It should now come up as F- if
not, go to computer management-disk management and set it as F.
Why are
Who said anything about nationalization? How about a little
Eurosocialist regulation? I'd be happy to have some of their
broadband service, and their Eurosocialist prices.
When A technological business gets taken over by non-technologists out to
make a quick buck this is what happens. Not
Yes it's a huge risk, and telcos aren't generally known for taking
risks. But a fiber network just makes sense, long-term.
You should note that Verizon is an exception in the industry and
Verizon's efforts to upgrade their network to fiber has been seen
negatively by Wall Street.
As
When you start up an application in Windows, the operating system needs
to know where to find the various components. If you happen to locate
some components in other than the default locations, changing drive
letters will cause those components to be not found. Other than that,
it probably
At 9:22 AM -0400 3/27/08, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Yes it's a huge risk, and telcos aren't generally known for taking
risks. But a fiber network just makes sense, long-term.
You should note that Verizon is an exception in the industry and
Verizon's efforts to upgrade their network to fiber has
On Mar 27, 2008, at 9:15 AM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
So not only are
large numbers of Americans being evicted from their homes,
Mostly because they could not afford the home on the terms they agreed
to and thus never should have purchased them. I can not afford a
Rolls Royce, and no low teaser
Every command has an underlying reference to a drive letter. In Windows, If a
drive is mounted with a different drive letter, all shortcuts to files on the
drive break. (Unless Vista has something new to automatically fix the problem
in real time.)
At 09:17 AM 3/27/2008, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Yes, but Verizon (and others) needs to develop a way to power phones
indefinitely when the electric grid goes down, i.e., with one big
generator at the central office or something else that works as well.
What's going to happen the first time there is a fire in a location where
no phones are
When you start up an application in Windows, the operating system needs
to know where to find the various components. If you happen to locate
some components in other than the default locations,
Studying many years in the school of hard knocks I have found that
locating any components in other
Let me say this simple thing: there is no surprise
greater than the first call on arriving in Europe, a
shock of clarity unmatched here. That reception
doesn't go away, whether in the mountains, or the
metro. My limping unlocked mobil, which works with
local sim cards all over Europe, suddenly
I've got a HAM op who lives nearby, I'll go scream fire to him.
Mike
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 7:11 AM, Tom Piwowar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, but Verizon (and others) needs to develop a way to power phones
indefinitely when the electric grid goes down, i.e., with one big
generator at the
I love what few programs are not tied to paths...completely installed and
running all in one folder. I keep my mom on Eudora for this reason. The
only other program I can think of off the top of my head is unreal
tournament.
Mike
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 7:17 AM, Tom Piwowar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Actually, it was the OP that mistakenly believed shuffling drive
letters was his problem. So far this thread has gone off on a
completely useless tangent, certainly not helpful to him at all.
His question:
How can I get my J external drive to show up in the [Win XP File and
Settings Transfer
My understanding is that fiber cable already has a metal wire in it so
Miss Utility can find a buried fiber cable. So I would think that with
just a little bit of additional motivation the telcos could do the good
socalist thing.
May I suggest that a single wire suitable for running RF down to
I've got a HAM op who lives nearby, I'll go scream fire to him.
I'm a ham, there's not guarantee I'ld be able to charge batteries or
find some means of getting out when electrical power is available.
Admittedly, cars can be used to either power a rig or to charge
batteries, but I've been
Hear, hear!
At 10:42 AM 3/27/2008, mike wrote:
I love what few programs are not tied to paths...completely installed and
running all in one folder. I keep my mom on Eudora for this reason.
*
** List info, subscription
If Eurosocialism is so great, why have more open economies out
performed them over the long term for so long?
Neither Eurosocialism nor capitalism its without its shortcomings, but
to argue that the American cultural, economic and social systems have
out performed other western nations, over
Mostly because they could not afford the home on the terms they
agreed
to and thus never should have purchased them.
Who is objectively supposed to assess which applicant's
can and cannot afford a home? The banks always have before
(is it a legal mandate or fiduciary responsibility, or
That delivers care of sufficient quality (to those who can pay) that
folks come here to get what they can not get from their national
systems. Did you read the recent study about how many women in labor
had to be turned away from British maternity wards for lack of beds?
high
When you start up an application in Windows, the operating system needs
to know where to find the various components. If you happen to locate
some components in other than the default locations,
Studying many years in the school of hard knocks I have found that
locating any components in
Photovoltaic solar panels are the sensible answer to unlimited backup
for FIOS. They can be standard equipment with FIOS boxes. PV solar
panels are small and will keep the backup batteries charged
indefinitely, even on rainy days. The price for those panels is lower
than some of the new
contaminated food stuffs,
Because those pesky consumers have largely valued low price above
every other consideration.
Makes about as much sense as the idea that smokers freely
express their preference when buying cigarettes. There
is no free choice in the face of inadequate information
and
What is right about the majority voting to tax the minority for the
enefit of that majority? That is the very antithisis of liberty.
The very anti-thesis? I would say the anti-thesis is the minority
voting to tax the majority for the benefit of the minority is
even more anti-thetical (which
Aren't we generalizing a bit? I'm under trees here, there's not nearly
enough sunlight to charge batteries. People in apartment buildings
would have the same trouble.
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 1:56 PM, b_s-wilk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Photovoltaic solar panels are the sensible answer to
Both obviously. A mortgage contract has two parties.
On Mar 27, 2008, at 1:55 PM, Paul Meyer wrote:
Mostly because they could not afford the home on the terms they
agreed
to and thus never should have purchased them.
Who is objectively supposed to assess which applicant's
can and cannot
Both obviously. A mortgage contract has two parties.
Maybe yes, but there's more.
During the past several years, there have been three, not two, parties to the
mortgage. Only two are present at closing, but that third is really calling the
shots.
In days of yore, banks (or other financial
To be rationed requires that there be a shortage of supply. There is
no shortage of supply for those able to pay - if you can afford the
procedure you will get the procedure in the US (organ donations being
the exception where there is a shortage and the supply of which by law
can not be
Sure. There are the folks that buy Windows, the folks that sell
Windows, and Microsoft.
That tracks with ignorance, greed, and corporate over reaching.
On Mar 27, 2008, at 4:29 PM, Daniel Else wrote:
So, I would suggest that all 3 acted irresponsibly.
Now, how can we link this thread to
WTF are you talking about? My point was clear - if you want to discuss
drive labels then just change the subject.
I don't know of anyone that particularly _likes_ the Windows way of
labeling drives with single letters of the alphabet, so if you're
trying to rile up controversy I doubt it will
On Thu, 27 Mar 2008 16:28:14 -0400, Matthew Taylor wrote:
To be rationed requires that there be a shortage of supply. There is
no shortage of supply for those able to pay - if you can afford the
procedure you will get the procedure in the US (organ donations being
And those that can't
Aren't we generalizing a bit? I'm under trees here, there's not nearly
enough sunlight to charge batteries. People in apartment buildings
would have the same trouble.
And what about Windows users who are perpetually in the dark?
The price for those panels is lower
than some of the new
Sorry I missed out on on the fun discussion today, I was unavoidably
detained.
Your point make me wary to change the drive letters even though the
removable media Disks 2-5 (F-I) currently have no drives assigned to
them other than it saying that they are removable and there is currently
no
I also note that the present telephone model came about because 48 volt
batteries with large capacity worked and many homes likely to get phone
service didn't have a source of power for phones. The accidental
benefit that during a power failure the system continued to work was
just a happy
On Thu, 27 Mar 2008 20:11:25 -0400, Richard P. wrote:
What really throws me off is that Windows is telling me to transfer my
settings to these non-existent drives and won't allow an option to save
to existing drives. Is there a way around this?
It is interesting to note that these F-I drives
During natural disasters count on nothing, buy try everything.
When everything else is falling down around you have plenty of
batteries on hand.
Stewart
At 07:11 PM 3/27/2008, you wrote:
I submit that anyone who accepts a communication system that will not
work precisely at the time when it
One of our laptops has a similar issue. Four reserved drive letters
that do nothing at all. Just ignore them. At least until you use z:
and really _need_ to free one up.
I already told you a way around it. If you're dead set on using that
brain-dead wizard, just save the files to eg c:/tmp/ then
I do not understand the idea that every improvement, no matter how
expensive, must be affordable by all, and if not some injustice has
occurred.
I do not understand your belief that money is the criterion to use to
determine who lives and who dies. Why not favor those with higher IQs?
Why
Who is objectively supposed to assess which applicant's
can and cannot afford a home? The banks always have before
(is it a legal mandate or fiduciary responsibility, or both?)
Seems a little simplistic to pin it on home buyers,
especially since they have the least resources and
no surfeit
I've lived in a solar house since 1980. We have at least 100 trees. From
my experience with passive and active systems, all you need is
daylight--sun, clouds, rain or snowy weather, direct or reflected
light--to produce enough electricity to run a battery charger, or
produce enough electricity
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 10:30 PM, Jeff Wright [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Who is objectively supposed to assess which applicant's
can and cannot afford a home? The banks always have before
(is it a legal mandate or fiduciary responsibility, or both?)
Seems a little simplistic to pin it on
And what about Windows users who are perpetually in the dark?
The price for those panels is lower
than some of the new cable/DSL/ADSL modems. Searched online and found
one that retails at $44.99, and another for $37.95; will be much less if
bundled with FIOS service boxes.
Betty: Is this
(My emphasis in Betty's message.)
My parents built our home in Miami, FL in 1949. At that time, in that
place (from my childhood memory), homes were built individually, and
our home and the others in our neighborhood had solar water heaters.
They were simple affairs, inexpensive, just a
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