stoy

I started with Clementine for a few years, and then migrated to Strawberry, I love the mood bar.

I am still on Windows, but am looking to switch to Endevour OS next year or so...

I absolutely love that book now that I have experienced it!

Just fantastic!

I bought it last week!

I just completed the the book last week, it was great, I really liked the confusion at the start.

I found the ending a bit predictable, I don't want to say more to avoid spoilers.

No, I know they were there, but I didn't watch the event as I had better things to do with my time.

I am well aware of the bullshit that the politicians are using abused kids to push through.

Ok so if I have to travel to the US for work, I will now require my employer to give me a burner phone with a burner number.

How will they prove that I have any social media history?

The concept is identical, but depending on the execution it can be quite different.

This like saying that classical music is the same as pop/rock just because they are both music that entertains people, some people hate classical music, other's hate pop/rock.

I would like to know how often these different calls to prayer is being played and how long each call takes, as well as how loud they both are in comparison.

I saw a company presenting a silent gaming mask thing for use with VR, it was basically a combination of a gasmask, ear defenders and a microphone...

Looked a bit kinky...

Ok, so Hollywood will do what they did with China when trying to sell their movies there, Saudi's will suddenly for some random reason be cool, popular and kind completely out of the blue.

Pioneer is a well known Japanese electronics company, they are still going strong, but have exited the optical disc drive business.

So no, Pioneer has not gone out of business, they have however changed focus from optical drives.

Based on your question, I will assume that you are inexperienced with computer hardware and advanced tools for rescuing data.

So let me be blunt, this a summary of what you should do:

1. Stop using the drive
2. Unplug the drive
3. Put the drive in a warm dry place
4. Assume that water has got into the drive
5. Give it time to dry completely
6. Start saving money, you'll need it....
7. Start looking at data recover companies
8. Read reviews and check prices

There are tools you can use at home, but unless you have some understanding of the risks and have internalized them, you should not try them on this drive.

What you can do if you have a spare computer and spare external drive that you can test with is to experiment with that and learn how data recovery might work, unfortunately you probably won't be able to exactly recreate a scenario as you are experiencing with the other drive, but it might be a decent learning experience.