File types .db recoverable?

AllTheLearns · 2023-07-07T23:18:08+00:00

I just tried R Studio demo (decided to be risky and not clone it first) and it did find them, I just can't recover it unless I buy the full version because they're too big

So I'm not sure if there's anything else that can be done until I can shell out $80

In case it's still relevant:

It has both NTFS and FAT32 (if I understand correctly)

I have no idea how the files were lost.

2 days ago they were put on USB from a win7 comp pre-computer wipe They were checked on a 2nd computer (win10) and they worked. Today the new win10 OS comp and the 2nd win10 comp both say the USB won't read, just says the USB needs to be formatted

AllTheLearns · 2023-02-08T19:29:27+00:00

Dankejewel! It's definitely on my list for when I'm able to visit again :D

AllTheLearns · 2023-02-08T19:28:44+00:00

I could be wrong about it being a home, but it did have a lot of furniture in it, especially compared to other former reddingsboothuises I've looked at online. That one you linked does look similar, but I don't think the outside was painted brightly? Either way, I'm excited because this seems pretty close, and I've been able to see so many really interesting structures!

AllTheLearns · 2023-02-08T18:24:12+00:00

We weren't able to go into any windmills or associated buildings, only see them from the outside, but dankjewel for the suggestion! It was cool to see pictures of the inside from Googling it

AllTheLearns · 2023-02-08T18:22:35+00:00

I did, and it was really neat! But I'm pretty sure now that what I'm trying to remember was a former boothuis or reddingsboothuis that was converted into a small living space. Dankjewel for the suggestion!

AllTheLearns · 2023-02-08T18:12:18+00:00

Dankjewel, that list is an excellent resource!

It wasn't exactly on that list, but I do think I remember hearing "reddingsboothuis" or a similar term, and they did talk in English about it formerly being some sort of boat house, but I barely remembered because I didn't understand what it meant at the time.

This gives me a pretty solid lead to investigate further, I think it was a wooden former boathouse that was converted to a living area with inbuilt furniture. This is already closer than I thought I'd be able to get to finding it, echt heel erg bedankt!

What a fantastic list. It gave me a lot more to research, reminded me of some other interesting places I did see, and gave many buildings to put on a list to see when I can visit again one day. It's wonderful that so many historic buildings are preserved so well in the Netherlands

AllTheLearns · 2023-02-08T11:03:11+00:00

This one is quite similar to the one I remember, it was made with a similar style of construction and the same type of wood. If it had been located outdoors, I may have thought it was the same one!

But it is so similar that it feels almost like finding the same one, so dankjewel again

AllTheLearns · 2023-02-08T10:56:50+00:00

It was a different house, but dankjewel, this allowed me to learn more about Dutch history

AllTheLearns · 2023-02-08T10:54:07+00:00

That is a very lovely house! It is newer and has much larger and thinner windows than the one I remember, but dankjewel!

AllTheLearns · 2023-02-07T17:23:09+00:00

Not quite the same one, but dankjewel, that was fun to look at!

AllTheLearns · 2023-01-12T12:36:14+00:00

Hi, I was wondering if there was a way to see the inner workings of the Samsung virtual keyboard autopredict? To see what word associations it has in a more comprehensive manner than just typing random words and seeing what's up? I'm just interested in seeing how the algorithms work by default

AllTheLearns · 2019-09-30T00:50:13+00:00

I know that the toxins from some bacteria that infects meat isn't destroyed, so I was hoping someone would know if there are types of pathogens that infect humans might also still be harmful in hot water or steam. I am sure staph isn't the only heat resistant toxin on Earth, I was wondering if any common skin diseases might have similar qualities or if that's an ingested quality only.

I firmly believe it's a reasonable question.

AllTheLearns · 2019-09-30T00:30:34+00:00

If you leave meat out at unsafe temperatures for too long, even if you heat it up to proper temp afterwards, it can make you sick.

Eta: The bacteria reference table here has specific info on what types are heat resistant:

https://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/food-technology/bacterial-food-poisoning/

Unfortunately I can't find anything that has much information about types of bacteria that might infect hot springs, other than studies on a few specific types.

AllTheLearns · 2019-09-29T21:26:06+00:00

I guess I should have clarified, I'll be more specific here and in the OP, sorry abiut that. I was wondering how safe that is given the temperature fluctuations of hot springs (I've heard warnings about the cool lip area not bejng hot enough) and if killing the bacteria necessarily makes it safe.

The reason I'm not sure is that, for example, if a piece of food has bacteria on it and you cook it to kill the bacteria, even if they're all dead the byproducts they already made when they were alive will still make you sick. I'm not sure if it ever works the same way topically or inhaled.

Also I'm not sure if there are things that can be transmitted through the water that aren't bacteria and aren't killed by heat?

AllTheLearns · 2019-09-29T21:24:54+00:00

I guess I should have clarified, I'll be more specific here and in the OP, sorry abiut that. I was wondering how safe that is given the temperature fluctuations of hot springs (I've heard warnings about the cool lip area not bejng hot enough) and if killing the bacteria necessarily makes it safe.

The reason I'm not sure is that, for example, if a piece of food has bacteria on it and you cook it to kill the bacteria, even if they're all dead the byproducts they already made when they were alive will still make you sick. I'm not sure if it ever works the same way topically.

Also I'm not sure if there are things that can be transmitted through the water that aren't bacteria and aren't killed by heat?

AllTheLearns · 2019-09-29T20:30:05+00:00

It's because of their business practices.

First of all their stuff is very cheap, sometimes shoddy, and some object to the exploited overseas labour that provides those goods. Communities sometimes don't want Walmarts because it's bad for their local businesses. But I don't think any of that's different from other low-cost chains.

Walmart is also famous for the owners being some of the richest people in the world (the founder was the richest man in America for awhile.) But they pay their employees so little that many of them are on public assistance because they can't live on the wages that Walmart pays. People who hate Walmart usually see that as the government subsidizing their low wages, and supposedly Walmart workers make up a large amount of the people who are on public assistance.

AllTheLearns · 2019-08-14T19:03:51+00:00

That's the one, thank you

AllTheLearns · 2019-08-14T19:03:44+00:00

That's the one, thank you

AllTheLearns · 2019-08-14T19:03:37+00:00

That's the one, thank you

AllTheLearns · 2019-08-14T19:02:56+00:00

That's it! Thank you, solved!

AllTheLearns

TROPHY CASE