shutdown using CMD

B

Bob I

Press F1, enter "shutdown" select "10 Command line resources", scroll to
"shutdown", select it and read the instructions.
 
E

Ed Cryer

How to shutdown a PC using CMD
Google for Paradise Lost text, Book 1.
Search for line "with hideous ruin"; copy last word of line.

Open a new Notepad, paste into it.

Google for Hamlet text.
Search for line "Let the doors"; fifth word copy to Notepad

Notepad.
Interchange pastes; last first, first last.
Copy

Command prompt
paste + Enter


Ed
 
T

thanatoid

Google for Paradise Lost text, Book 1.
Search for line "with hideous ruin"; copy last word of line.

Open a new Notepad, paste into it.

Google for Hamlet text.
Search for line "Let the doors"; fifth word copy to Notepad

Notepad.
Interchange pastes; last first, first last.
Copy

Command prompt
paste + Enter

Ed
I am impressed. That's pretty clever, although also slightly
infuriating.
 
E

Ed Cryer

I am impressed. That's pretty clever, although also slightly
infuriating.
Hiya man.
Yes, clever always is infuriating. Nobody likes a smarty-pants.
But that's the high-achiever's dilemma. Do you talk down to people or
invite them to make stronger efforts?
Different people will see the above in different ways, depending on
their own mind-set.
Clever and challenging; arrogant and oppressive; silly and time-wasting;
a fit reply to a dumb question.

Anyway, I have a good answer to life. Have a bloody good laugh at it.
That's better than wine women and song.

Regards. Ed
 
G

Gene E. Bloch

Hiya man.
Yes, clever always is infuriating. Nobody likes a smarty-pants.
But that's the high-achiever's dilemma. Do you talk down to people or
invite them to make stronger efforts?
Different people will see the above in different ways, depending on
their own mind-set.
Clever and challenging; arrogant and oppressive; silly and time-wasting;
a fit reply to a dumb question.

Anyway, I have a good answer to life. Have a bloody good laugh at it.
That's better than wine women and song.

Regards. Ed
Amen (not to be confused with any newsgroup mentioned by thanatoid that
I might look at).

I shouldn't have been so lazy: I haven't followed your instructions that
you posted above :-( or :) ...choose one.
 
E

Ed Cryer

Amen (not to be confused with any newsgroup mentioned by thanatoid that
I might look at).

I shouldn't have been so lazy: I haven't followed your instructions that
you posted above :-( or :) ...choose one.
I prefer :)


Ed
 
T

thanatoid

Hiya man.
Yes, clever always is infuriating. Nobody likes a
smarty-pants.
I kind of do, to a point. An AMAZING amount of intelligent
people fall into that category.
But that's the high-achiever's dilemma. Do
you talk down to people or invite them to make stronger
efforts?
I have stopped talking to people entirely, except store clerks
and traffic cops.
Different people will see the above in different
ways, depending on their own mind-set.
Clever and challenging; arrogant and oppressive; silly and
time-wasting; a fit reply to a dumb question.
Yes, my lousy choice of the two words was a good example of my
being a) dumber than I used to be b) not even having THOUGHT of
using a thesaurus to find better words. (a and b being the same
thing, really.)
Anyway, I have a good answer to life. Have a bloody good
laugh at it. That's better than wine women and song.
Hmm. I wouldn't say /better/. If you can laugh WHILE enjoying
the 3 other ones, that's even better. But some ladies get
insecure.

But if it has to be one or the other 3, it's a toughie.
 
T

thanatoid

Have a listen to this.
The moment it switched to a waltz I started laughing. The image
of the pathetic phallic rocket after the info provided (a lot of
which was news tome, I am ashamed to say) was SO ridiculous.

I hate this century. Those were the days (Monty). Although I
never could stand more than about 3 minutes of the Life of
Brian. What a bore. Maybe it helps if you've read at least parts
of the bible. I prefer more interesting fiction.
 
G

Gene E. Bloch

The moment it switched to a waltz I started laughing. The image
of the pathetic phallic rocket after the info provided (a lot of
which was news tome, I am ashamed to say) was SO ridiculous.

I hate this century. Those were the days (Monty). Although I
never could stand more than about 3 minutes of the Life of
Brian. What a bore. Maybe it helps if you've read at least parts
of the bible. I prefer more interesting fiction.
Thanks for the reminder - I had forgotten to watch it.

My favorite part was the astronaut playing the banjo. He seems to have
found a way to stop the complaints :)

One of my friends has an electronic accordion. You still couldn't hear
it in the above circumstances, but at least the speakers will vibrate,
unlike the reeds of a conventional instrument.

But now I'm thinking about my friends who play the gaida (or gajda), the
Bulgarian, etc, bagpipe. It's bound to be a deflating experience up on
the moon.
 
E

Ed Cryer

The moment it switched to a waltz I started laughing. The image
of the pathetic phallic rocket after the info provided (a lot of
which was news tome, I am ashamed to say) was SO ridiculous.

I hate this century. Those were the days (Monty). Although I
never could stand more than about 3 minutes of the Life of
Brian. What a bore. Maybe it helps if you've read at least parts
of the bible. I prefer more interesting fiction.
I was right, man, you have got fighting spirit. You're coming across
much better now.
I find laughter so essential that I can't conceive of life without it.

I use three things for my personal checklist of psychic well-being;
1. Is my libido intact? Do women turn me on sufficiently?
2. Am I still winning at chess?
3. Can I laugh just as easliy and readily?

Oh, and maybe another item. I need people; I need that strong feeling of
mental presence of others about me when I'm with them. I've had periods
in my past when I've isolated myself and buried myself in books; become
very monkish. I've had that existential black hole open up; the horror
of existence that Kurtz cries out against in Heart of Darkness
(Apocalypse Now).

Ed
 
T

thanatoid

I was right, man, you have got fighting spirit. You're
coming across much better now.
Am I being tested or something?
I find laughter so essential that I can't conceive of life
without it.

I use three things for my personal checklist of psychic
well-being; 1. Is my libido intact? Do women turn me on
sufficiently?
Have you been on Prozac for 20 years? (I still appreciate the
beauty.)
2. Am I still winning at chess?
I have NO patience or concentration. I can't think more than 3
moves ahead. I HAVE won on occasion, but I find ALL games
extremely boring in general. Except Scrabble, but I have no one
to play with, and playing against the computer is not the same.
3. Can I laugh just as easliy and readily?
No.

Oh, and maybe another item. I need people; I need that
strong feeling of mental presence of others about me when
I'm with them. I've had periods in my past when I've
isolated myself and buried myself in books; become very
monkish. I've had that existential black hole open up; the
horror of existence that Kurtz cries out against in Heart
of Darkness (Apocalypse Now).
I haven't seen the film, I hate Coppola, and while I have
inherited the complete Conrad from my father who was a huge fan,
after trying three books, I gave up. It does nothing for me, I
find it very old-fashioned in the bad sense of the term.

And, as I may have mentioned, I speak to almost no one. I have
been forced to accept the fact I find people very boring.
 

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