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I have broken a HDD
Ok backstory time, I used to were a LG BT head set like this.

For context this was 6th grade.
Someone asks if that's a device for retards.
So I said no and reported that kid.

The stand and tp reminds me of.

Yes just roast it.
 

She sunk all of their battleships - on one hit 😐 

Holy Hell

AYY looking good

I have broken a HDD
Ok backstory time, I used to were a LG BT head set like this.

For context this was 6th grade.
Someone asks if that's a device for retards.
So I said no and reported that kid.

I have broken a HDD
Ok backstory time, I used to were a LG BT head set like this.

For context this was 6th grade.
Someone asks if that's a device for retards.
So I said no and reported that kid.

What's the dumbest thing you've ever done in the past year?
 
Also, what's the dumbest thing you've ever heard anyone (other than yourself) say (from real life, not forums)?

Thanks for giving us the word and telling us at least what you think the problem was specifically. Most other non-tech sites would probably tell you "hardware problems" at the most assuming nobody has the knowledge to understand what the specific issue really was despite wanting better answers.

I'd really like to see more Behind the forum posts like, especially when maintenance happens, I find it quite interesting actually. 

T H E  P A R T Y  I S  B A C K 
Thank you LTTF Staff, y'all rock. 😁

Think I've seen it for $10 on sale, relatively often

This is awesome.
 
The Japanese actually have some really cool units in one of the ca. 1990 RTS games I play.
 
You might like that game, it's very accurate in terms of military stuff

Wargame: Red Dragon is the game you're looking for.
 
It simulates combined arms combat with units between '75 and '90, with towns and forests where infantry is king, open areas where tanks and ATGMs compete for superiority, plus planes vs AAA that can turn the tide of a battle in favor of the player with air supremacy.
 
It's really fun, as long as you don't mind the learning curve.

If you do like it, we can play together 😄

If you do go training route, still get the official books though as any instruction should follow the official syllabus.

Last point I should mention how I passed. I did all three licence categories in the same year (I believe the USA has 3 too). How I did it I joined a local club. They put on classes which I did and passed each level 1st time. It's not for everyone and some clubs might be too far away or they may not host training sessions but that's how I did it anyway.

thanks, I got these decks for free from a church
most of the tapes came from family friends and on the side of the road
now it like ether soundclould or spotify
I have a bunch of metals but mostly normal tapes

makes sense
could be good starting
https://www.youtube.com/user/hoshnasi

In the UK the RSGB have official study books. I presume the ARRL has the same in the USA. Where are you located that will play a big part in what to study. 73 DE Mike M0SAZ.

That's cool wasn't going to assume you are in the USA. I would start with the official books that way you learn for the exam. Beyond to that there's a zillion books on ham radio. Dummies does one and it is very US centric. Plenty of content on YouTube and so on. If you just want to get on the air study to pass not to learn everything, you can pick up subjects in more detail later - over learning is a thing when studying for any exam. As Morpheus said "free your mind".

ikr doesn't sound to bad because its from lisa but its just weird

I'm surprisingly OK with this.

I have known it since day one (sry if it seems sassy I don't mean it to be)
so yes most people know it

I mean, SD cards count as disks; Task Manager will also tell you about usage of stuff like USB drives and such. That's probably why