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[URL]http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/4003733.stm[/URL]
How is it possible to be that stupid?!
How is it possible to be that stupid?!
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The BehBehCee.
Nimco wrote:
> Note how it says "a laptop" and not "the laptop" -
> journalistic exaggeration.
That's just it, that entire article was based around a handful of mildly amusing anecdotes of the sort you find in droves every day on the internet. If anything needs laughing at, it's the author of that report.
> Note how it says "a laptop" and not "the laptop" -
> journalistic exaggeration.
That's just it, that entire article was based around a handful of mildly amusing anecdotes of the sort you find in droves every day on the internet. If anything needs laughing at, it's the author of that report.
Tsk, they should have been using the Panasonic Toughbook.
Note how it says "a laptop" and not "the laptop" - journalistic exaggeration.
"While a large office was being constructed, a steel beam fell on a laptop that contained the plans for the building."
:D
:D
Porn bad sexxored my hard drive!
Miserableman wrote:
> Of course, hard-disk failure is entirely the users fault. Head
> crashes are caused by spyware and dialer software, am i rite guys?
> Guys???
You're joking right? Heh.
> Of course, hard-disk failure is entirely the users fault. Head
> crashes are caused by spyware and dialer software, am i rite guys?
> Guys???
You're joking right? Heh.
Turbonutter wrote:
> Alternatively I think just sending the disk back to the manufacturer
> would be a better plan. Not that my Maxtor disks ever die.
If my Maxtor disk at work makes it through the next six months it'll be a minor miracle, given that it's too hot to touch for more than four or five seconds whilst running (my disks at home, on the other hand, are either stone-cold or lukewarm). One brand of hard disk is as fallible as the next.
> Alternatively I think just sending the disk back to the manufacturer
> would be a better plan. Not that my Maxtor disks ever die.
If my Maxtor disk at work makes it through the next six months it'll be a minor miracle, given that it's too hot to touch for more than four or five seconds whilst running (my disks at home, on the other hand, are either stone-cold or lukewarm). One brand of hard disk is as fallible as the next.
Chad Niga wrote:
> Ive never lost any work due to the computer going wrong, purely
> because i know how to use it...
> If people, like my mum, go clicking random things then they happen to
> make things go wrong.
Of course, hard-disk failure is entirely the users fault. Head crashes are caused by spyware and dialer software, am i rite guys? Guys???
> Ive never lost any work due to the computer going wrong, purely
> because i know how to use it...
> If people, like my mum, go clicking random things then they happen to
> make things go wrong.
Of course, hard-disk failure is entirely the users fault. Head crashes are caused by spyware and dialer software, am i rite guys? Guys???
The manufacturer wouldnt try to recover your data though. Ergo it's worth a shot to get any data back that you havent backed up.
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