The Blue Screen Legacy Fund

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:

Content You've seen Arch elitists, now get ready for Windows elitists Literally anything in POSIX is absolute garbage. While it's not clear what problem you are trying to solve, you can rest assured, that Windows offers something that's way better than what you have asked for. But then, you'd have to explain the problem (not your solution). 2 days ago Are you trying to solve a particular issue with the remote procedure call infrastructure that's already provided by the system? 2 days ago That's Windows specific, I'm trying for something portable. - itzjackyscode yesterday Just so that I understand: You (potentially) have a solution that's (potentially) optimal, but now you wish to depart from that solution, and implement one that's shitty, because it has to be implementable on shitty systems that run on shitty kernels. Is that approximately correct? yesterday My project is cross-platform because it's meant to work with a cross-platform emulator. Making it Windows-only would exclude a significant number of MacOS and Linux users. - itzjackyscode yesterday

The bell curve of PC cooling opinions is brutal. On the far left and right, we have the chill 0.1% who just use whatever fan came with their case and sleep peacefully at night. Moving inward to the 2% and 14%, we find slightly more opinionated but still reasonable humans. Then there's the sweaty 34% in the middle screaming "NO! I NEED A PUSH PULL AIO!" while literally crying tears of thermal paste. These are the people who spend more time optimizing their cooling setup than actually using their computer. For the uninitiated, a push-pull AIO (All-In-One) liquid cooling setup uses fans on both sides of a radiator—because apparently one set of fans wasn't enough anxiety about potential leaks destroying your $3000 gaming rig.

The gaming industry's version of "works on my machine." Someone's proudly showing off Stellar Blade's PC port selling a million copies in 3 days, while gamers are sitting there like Patrick Bateman with that smug smile thinking, "Cool story, but where's that Bloodborne PC port we've been begging for since 2015?" Nothing like watching executives celebrate the wrong win while the community's actual requests collect dust in some Sony basement. It's the corporate equivalent of fixing the office coffee machine when the servers are on fire.

Content When you are the only language people choose to write a kernel yuva.krishna.memes C Signature look of superiority Windows, Linux Unix(Mac)

The evolution of Windows is perfectly represented by these increasingly ridiculous hammers. Started with a primitive rock in 3.1, gradually morphed into something resembling an actual tool by XP, then completely lost the plot with each new version. By Windows 10, Microsoft apparently decided what users really needed was a bizarre multi-headed monstrosity that looks like it escaped from a hardware store fever dream. And Windows 11? That's just Windows 10's hammer after it discovered anime and cyberpunk aesthetics. The irony is that despite all this "innovation," most of us still just need to pound in a nail. But hey, at least that Windows 11 hammer can probably run Crysis while it's breaking your thumb.