Bet My Left Testicle This Shit Prolly Better Than Windows

When your hard drive starts looking like it's doing yoga, suddenly Windows thinks you've got way more free space than you actually do. The platters are literally warped but the OS is like "hey, 248GB free out of 588GB, you're good bro!" That physical damage has corrupted the file system so badly that it can't even read what's actually stored anymore. It's just making up numbers at this point. The disk is essentially screaming in pain while Windows cheerfully reports everything is fine. Pro tip from someone who's seen too many "I dropped my laptop" tickets: if your hard drive looks like it went through a trash compactor, those free space numbers are lies. All lies. Time to grab that backup you definitely made, right? ...Right?

Content G https:support.microsoft.comen-usofficestop-automatically-changing-numbers-to-dates-452bd2db-cc96-47d1-81e4-72cec11c4ed8 We use cookies to improve your experience on our websites and for advertising. Privacy Statement - Microsoft Support Microsoft 365 Office Windows Surface Deals Buy Microsoft 365 Office support Products v Devices v What's new Install Office Account billing v Templates More support v Stop automatically changing numbers to dates Excel for Microsoft 365, Excel for the web, Excel 2021, Excel 2019, Excel 2016, Excel 2013, More... Microsoft Excel is preprogrammed to make it easier to enter dates. For example, 122 changes to 2-Dec. This is very frustrating when you enter something that you don't want changed to a date. Unfortunately there is no way to turn this off. But there are ways to get around it. Preformat the cells vou want to enter numbers into as Text. This way Excel will not try to change what you enter into dates. If you only have a few numbers to enter, you can stop Excel from changing them into dates by entering:

So your PC just bricked itself and refuses to boot. Cool. Nothing says "professional workday" quite like announcing to your entire team that you're basically unemployed until IT can resurrect your machine from the dead. Hope you weren't working on anything important that you definitely saved and backed up regularly. You did back it up, right? Right? Time to dust off that personal laptop from 2015 that takes 10 minutes to boot and runs slower than a turtle on sedatives. Or maybe you'll just sit there contemplating your life choices while your colleagues carry on without you. Either way, you're about to experience what developers call "forced vacation" but management calls "unacceptable downtime."

When you spend your life savings on an RTX 9070XT only to discover your i7-4790K processor from 2014 is wheezing like an asthmatic sloth trying to keep up. It's like strapping a rocket engine to a shopping cart and wondering why you're not breaking the sound barrier. The CPU whispers "bottleneck, dude" as it struggles to feed data to your $1000 graphics card that's sitting there at 15% utilization, contemplating its existence.

Oh honey, this is the ULTIMATE nostalgia bomb for anyone who learned to code when dinosaurs roamed the earth and modems sang their beautiful 56k songs! We've got Windows Solitaire (the OG procrastination tool), Space Cadet Pinball (because who needs actual physics engines?), MS Paint (where EVERY artist was born), and Minesweeper (the game that taught us Boolean logic without even knowing it). These weren't just games—they were SURVIVAL TOOLS for baby programmers waiting for their 10-line "Hello World" program to compile. You'd click run, alt-tab to Pinball, get a high score, come back, and your code STILL wasn't done compiling. The pre-Stack Overflow era was WILD, y'all. You either figured it out yourself or you perished. No tutorials, no GitHub copilot, just you, your floppy disk, and pure determination!

Content Certainly not on the Main U thread Where should you perform heavy load, store, processing tasks? Microsoft get away from here