It can't be so difficult!... There are similar questions in this forum but they're years old. Anyone has any smart solution on how to do this in a simple (and preferably free) way?
I've tried Windows Fax and Scan and the new Scanner App in Win 10. The first one simply doesn't scan to pdf and the...
btw: norwegian wood, long and winding road, lucy in the sky with diamonds, while my guitar gently weeps, red revolver, yellow submarine, strawberry fields forever, i am the walrus
the rest i don't know and have long since lost the answers
oh one more: nightingale sings in the dead of night
the calendar one is 8 days a week
literally no idea about the others
it went down a storm at the quiz as nobody could google the answers
@bwDraco I love how those specs would've been suitable for a full-scale desktop PC within my lifetime (and indeed, when I was a toddler that would have been supercomputer caliber kit)
Well, Doom is one of those 3D engines that can be done efficiently entirely in software (no GPU needed of any sort), and the FOSS enhancements done to the codebase make it pretty darn portable (it's also been Emscriptened, etc.) and it's a simple enough project while obviously showing some definite progress in making the platform work
:28143904 I have a LaserJet 100 color MFP M175nw. For the rare times I print, it works. Toner wears out a little faster than I'd like, but it's reliable and it doesn't dry up over time. Also, 90% of the time I use the device, it's for scanning, not printing.
Not very opinionated on printing - sure, I'm interested in low cost per page, but I do so little printing that I could probably even get by just owning a dedicated scanner device (or letting my printer sit with 0% toner for years)
Yup. Depends on your use case. HP printers have, in our experience, been problem-free even if they sit there for months at a time, but other brands aren't exactly as good.
I've had constant trouble with magenta clogging on my old Epson printers—the whole reason they've been retired.
We replace then fan belt every 6 months or so. Door's broken, and held in place with a metal plate on the door, and a old headphone magnet epoxied to the other side.
On the other hand, my mother's nearly decade-old HP Officejet printer (which does, in fact, use cartridge-integrated heads) has never had a problem with clogs, even with cartridges that are more than two years old.
You might have had bad luck with the particular printer models, print engines, or ink formulations you've gone through. Last time I checked, we've never had trouble with HP printers clogging.
Some form fields on web pages and the Location Bar and the Search Bar have autocomplete drop down lists that appear with a list of previously-entered data.
How can I delete selected entries in such drop down lists in Microsoft Edge browser?
Note: Please do not respond with answers that advise...
> You get what you pay for with genuine HP cartridges. It's for an old office printer used primarily as a fax machine, and the last one lasted *years* before we had to replace it. HP just knows how to make catridges [sic] that don't clog even when they sit there unused for long periods of time. Worth every dollar.
Wirth Consulting did report some issues with printers that use integrated-head cartridges after 180 days, but it's inconceivable that I would not print for months at a time.
> Although the [Integrated Print Head] equipped printers were able to print after 180 days of idle (un-powered and non-printing), (primarily) black printing anomalies were apparent even after repeated software-controlled head-cleaning cycles.
Most critically (and this applies to the Officejet Pro 8630, which uses the same print engine as the 8620 tested):
> The IIC equipped HP printers were able to produce print quality that met initial specification (some software-controlled head-cleaning cycles may be required). The HP OEM inks did not “dry out,” even after 180 days of idle (un-powered and non-printing) rest.
Is anyone interested in me talking about a cryptography idea? It's actually more about authentication using three rather than two keys (sorry, the crypto chatroom has not spoken openly in 12 hours)
i.e. $800 for three years would be preferred over $400 for one year
And that $800 might also get better specs.
@JourneymanGeek Took long enough to convince her to upgrade... had to make it cheap too. No way is she going for a $1k laptop, even if I buy it for her.
@Bob ok don't get rowdy now, I haven't even started explaining anything yet
A private key can be used to generate a public key, correct? But the problem is that in order to verify that you "own" a public key, you have to pass in your private key too.
I'm not providing corrections just for the hell of it. When you start with incorrect terms/premise, it's really hard to tell what exactly you're talking about.
Just like all the people that talk about "encrypting" a message only to find that they chucked it through Base64 and called it a day.
Is there an easy way to explain why something signed with a private key, can be verified with a public key that isn't the same shape as the signing key?
Paper cassette design on my HP 8630 seems to be the same as the design used in the LaserJet printers I've encountered. Pressing a tab on the outside of the cassette pops up a spring-loaded metal bar in the base of the cassette, lifting the paper for picking and feeding into the paper path. From what I know, this is a well-tested and reliable design.
I understand how the RSA algorithm works for encryption and decryption purposes but I don't get how signing is done.
Here's what I (think) I know and is common practice:
If I have a message that I want to sign, I don't sign the message itself but I create a hash of it and then sign that hash b...
The Israeli Rabbinate is considering granting smicha (rabbinic ordination) to Google. Now, assuming he gets accepted, what if Rabbi Google's answer is to look at Mi Yodeya?
Mi Yodeya's policy states clearly:
Q: Does Mi Yodeya offer personal guidance in response to practical questions about J...
I bought the range extender about 16 months ago. It's a Netgear WN2000RPTv3.
FWIW, the signal strength on the repeater has been getting worse with time. It used to only intermittently flash amber or red, it's now constantly in an amber or red state and will often drop the connection to the main AP altogether.
However, all of the devices here, which are connected to the main router upstairs, have absolutely no signal strength issues whatsoever.
@bwDraco did you use a wifi analizer on your phone to see what is all on the channels in your area (cause that is free and easy) also good to have done that previous, to check yours and thier signals, to see if anything is changing. a RF transmitter shouldnt like ever weaken up, without like 5+ years on the curcuit stuff (caps) , and even then.
As I said, none of my other devices in the office have trouble communicating with the underlying wireless router. Only the range extender is indicating a bad signal, and the printer is having trouble communicating with my computer as a result.
Hmm. Might be interference.
The printer is transmitting a new AP for direct printing and it's on the same channel.
I'm on the printer's embedded Web server and will disable that extra AP.
@qasdfdsaq yes E cool stuff, but this is Cheap build, piece at a time. I pick old ddr3 and haswell, to have similar but cheaper. funny CPU prices have not really dropped much for the desktop haswell, memory has some, and for what DDR4 brings, it is (properly) jacked up in price for the "new" stuff.
However, this range extender has a history of issues. Even before the new printer was put into service, it's been reporting weak signals more often than it used to.
Signal still weak on the repeater. The signal indicator LED is red.
@bwDraco all i know is it is so easy to get graphing pics with android phone and free softwares, I cant see waves, but it can see those :-)
@bwDraco seeing the "bars" drop, the DB being poor, would and i suppose still does drive me batty, because "it says how wrong it is" and "we can fix that"
I use this analiser , i think somone recommended it . play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.farproc.wifi.analyzer why? channel graph, and Radar like audio beeping metering. so i can wander about searching for signals from a specific wifi. I can adjust parabola and hear it change from across the room.
@bwDraco as probabaly more than half of them are, much like other "signal boosters" but there has to be great ones out there, because the in theory principal, should give you 2x distances right?
the signal power shouldnt really be changing much over years and years, it isnt doing that for your other stuff is it? Other than all the added interfearing items everyone else is adding in the areas.
want to hear the neighbors new baby monitor :-) people are adding wirelss junk everyday.
@Psycogeek Just several months in, my laptop and tablet did not want to talk with the range extender. It would be connected to it, but there would be no actual network access. It seems as if the underlying air interface was functioning, but it would not actually move data.
I had one of those cordless phones (landline) , i finnnaly got one with great signal strength, aligned the antenna to walk the dog. it was a "secure" model. wasnt a few months later, i get calls in when walking the dog, the Neighbors calls :-)
@qasdfdsaq The S6 used an Exynos in all regions, which was a very odd decision. Samsung normally uses Snapdragons for the NA market and Exynos elsewhere—if I understand it correctly, the Exynos isn't designed to handle all the different bands we have here in the US, necessitating Qualcomm's modem.
Some form fields on web pages and the Location Bar and the Search Bar have autocomplete drop down lists that appear with a list of previously-entered data.
How can I delete selected entries in such drop down lists in Microsoft Edge browser?
Note: Please do not respond with answers that advise...
I understand how the RSA algorithm works for encryption and decryption purposes but I don't get how signing is done.
Here's what I (think) I know and is common practice:
If I have a message that I want to sign, I don't sign the message itself but I create a hash of it and then sign that hash b...
The Israeli Rabbinate is considering granting smicha (rabbinic ordination) to Google. Now, assuming he gets accepted, what if Rabbi Google's answer is to look at Mi Yodeya?
Mi Yodeya's policy states clearly:
Q: Does Mi Yodeya offer personal guidance in response to practical questions about J...
