javiwhite

It's intentional. How else are they supposed to sell you a new set of joy cons every year?

Are we up to 6D chess now? I can't keep up.

I regret nothing.

The video is an embedded FB live video.

~~Heres the link~~

Edit: linking to the video on FB doesn't seem to work. But there's no validation, so you can sign up using any email. I was able to watch it after entering the email [email protected]

I completely understand. I'd be skeptical too had I not seen it firsthand

I'm also an it technician with over a decade of experience, and I've seen this first hand, on multiple occasions.

I agree PICNIC is the goto in this scenario; it's not like shutdown commands are new, so why would it not work as intended? it was my initial assumption when faced with these reports; but having seen this occur multiple times, I can confirm it isn't. My running theory is it's KB related, as the issue is intermittent by device (though consistent with an affected device.. as in the device will exhibit this behaviour every time). It's also unique to windows 11.

Very few people are lucky enough to see a beetle in its dehydrated state; this makes it easier for shipping, and usually the dealer will 'unpack' the beetle.

If you somehow receive a dehydrated beetle, just add water and it should unfold into the shape people are more familiar with (fair warning: make sure you do it outside, it's a one time process)

Some of my favourite UK towns/villages etc:

• cockfosters.
• petts wood.
• fingringhoe.
• bitchfield.
• shitterton.
• Twatt.

Bee the change you want to see.

GP is a good shout. I see this issue occur intermittently at work; and whilst I haven't checked our GPOs recently; I'm fairly certain the incident is intermittent amongst machines running the same policies (IE: a finance dept of 50 machines may see 10 exhibit this behaviour).

I've also seen it occur on home PCs. The only constant trait among them that I can determine is the OS (always 11). I just assumed it was introduced by some KB somewhere down the line or something like that.

"this has never happened to me, therefore this can't happen"

It's dumb to search anything when they're responding to a direct link to the GitHub page. They had no issues finding it; they were just pointing out the original comment in the picture is no longer there, with no marker meaning there's no "comment deleted" marker on the thread.

I highly doubt they meant all traces of the comment have been wiped from the internet. That would be silly; given we're looking at a screenshot of it on the internet.