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A bit of anti-aliasing will clear that right up...Since we appear to be on a pirate ship — and I have the peg leg, the eye-patch, but no parrot — I must ask, where's my polygon?-wraith808 (January 13, 2012, 04:46 PM)-cranioscopical (January 13, 2012, 10:23 PM)
you're tilting at windmills (again...)It's pain sailing for me!-Target (January 12, 2012, 10:23 PM)-cranioscopical (January 12, 2012, 10:28 PM)
Another milestone......or should that be millstone?
(see attachment in previous post)-4wd (January 12, 2012, 09:23 PM)
I guess that depends on who you ask-Target (January 12, 2012, 09:46 PM)
I had thought you made a point of being distant but that's quite a floury response.-cranioscopical (January 12, 2012, 10:11 PM)
Another milestone......or should that be millstone?
(see attachment in previous post)-4wd (January 12, 2012, 09:23 PM)
Actually the rich often pay with money they don't really have too, it is borrowed and carries interest, but they can afford it-rgdot (January 11, 2012, 06:04 PM)
True, but I find it a bit hard to trust a program that says it can't find a file that I'm looking at.-Stoic Joker (November 15, 2011, 08:54 PM)
I usually just go with:
tasklist /svc /fi "IMAGENAME eq svchost.exe"
It is interesting, but it flagged a bunch of things as can't find/suspect that were standard parts of Windows (Win7 x64 on Domain). *Shrug* YMMV-Stoic Joker (November 15, 2011, 06:38 PM)
Want to check which user application or Windows utility initiated a specific instance of svchost.exe process? The svchost is basically a small executable file that resides in system32 folder. It is a generic Windows host process that plays a vital role in keeping all the system and user initiated services stable. Since Task Manager doesn’t provide a detailed information on running instances of svchost executables, you may need Svchost Process Analyzer to analyze the services and applications that run multiple instances of svchost.exe and to identify all the svchost related malwares. It helps you prevent Windows from those malwares and viruses which create a fake svchost.exe file at different locations to exploit user’s access rights; it lists down all the running instances of svchost processes with detailed information, so that you can easily identify malware infected svchost.exe files.
It's the original vocals with the music replaced. It's not a regular remix where someone mashes up multiple songs. The guy that does these actually plays the replacement music himself. He's quite talented.
Here are some other particularly good ones he has done:
Megadeth-Symphony of Destruction(Reggae Version)
Ozzy Osbourne - Crazy Train (Smooth Jazz Version)
Metallica-Enter Sandman (Smooth Jazz Version)
Kiss-Detroit Rock City(Reggae Version)-app103 (November 06, 2011, 06:55 PM)
)
Something to help ye warm up for halloween
The Struggle (ScroobiusPip)
e that one here's another Introdiction - ScroobiusPip-tomos (October 26, 2011, 06:02 AM)
). Yeah, that's a last resort kinda thing, but it won't help me find out what caused the problem in the first place. I've gotten semaphore messages several times on this drive, but always cured with chkdsk - at least, so far. It's not that I cannot move the files at all - I think. Dumb, stupid, persistent - that's me
.
-barney (October 17, 2011, 01:27 AM)
)Uhm I don't really understand your questions. XD I'd like to arrange them in my windows folder. Right now my folder looks like this:
I'd like it if I could be able to randomize their placement without having to re-name them. A sort of like a shuffle feature, so each time I refresh the folder it'll give me some new placement.
-gallicka (October 06, 2011, 12:11 PM)