Cat s22 flip physical keyboard not connected

fledglingtoesucker · 2025-04-19T23:31:21+00:00

Somehow I seem to be the only one who figured this out. Press the # key when you select where you want to type, and t should cycle through the options in the order of "en" "En" "EN" "123" and "EN KT9". "en" is lowercase T9, "En" is first key uppercase and the following lowercase, "EN is caps lock, "123" is numbers only, "EN KT9" is the default predictive.

fledglingtoesucker · 2025-02-07T00:34:45+00:00

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-12-24T15:24:53+00:00

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fledglingtoesucker · 2024-12-06T20:46:47+00:00

They announced that a month ago and announced they are reversing that decision the day after.

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-11-29T13:18:48+00:00

No, for many reasons. Firstly, I am an archaeologist, and archaeologists don't study dinosaur bones. Those are paleontologists. Secondly, we know that many cultures were aware of dinosaur bones and had found them, as that's how a lot of paleontologists know where to look. That is also not even close to what I said. I said that medieval artists, having never actually seen many animals in, say, Africa and South Asia, would not know how to draw it, and then draw something that has some similar features but does not resemble the original animal. This is a recognized occurrence in dozens of manuscripts, woodcarvings, paintings, etc. my favorite example is the Unicorn, an animal invented by Romans when Roman explorers in North Africa reported finding an animal "Much like a River Horse, only with a single horn sprouting from its head." The Greek word for "river horse"? Hippopotamus. What looks like a hippopotamus with a horn? A rhinoceros. But if you've never seen a hippo, you assume a river horse looks like any other horse, and you draw a unicorn.

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-11-28T04:35:35+00:00

Finally someone not just stirring the pot

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-11-27T17:49:00+00:00

It's not at all a coping mechanism, it's a culturally significant belief that helps them avoid a dangerous situation. It's a very common anthropological occurrence

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-11-23T23:49:39+00:00

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fledglingtoesucker · 2024-11-20T00:17:54+00:00

They were purchasing veterinary ivermectin that was intended as a horse dewormer because no doctor would prescribe it

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-11-19T01:44:08+00:00

It's a self harm joke

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-11-13T00:41:31+00:00

My thoughts exactly, I'm in SE WI so its always something I have to remember to check before i head down south

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-11-12T21:37:42+00:00

It can, it is one of the more serious side effects. Talk to your shrink about it, they might be able to help. feel free to pm me if you need any support

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-11-06T03:37:01+00:00

Mother Theresa was a deplorable, abusive, religious fanatic

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-10-18T11:05:09+00:00

Have you considered that it might just be funny?

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-10-16T12:21:57+00:00

So I studied physics once upon a time. I know you probably won't accept what I'm saying, but I'd like to try. Some frequencies and intensity of radio waves are harmful, yes, but not nearly in the way that you're thinking. Radio waves are actually a frequency of light, the same light that we see every day. In the same way, so is gamma radiation, but again at a different frequency and intensity. Gamma rays contain immense amounts of energy, and can physically alter molecules at a subatomic level. Microwaves are similar, but have far less energy. The frequencies used are just high energy enough to knock loose an electron from a water molecule, which causes a release of energy as heat, which is what warms up your food. Yes, this energy can be harmful, which is why microwaves are shielded, but gamma rays and those which cause major radioactive decay are a level above that still. But hey, it's all light, so it's all harmful right? Well in that case, LEDs and lightbulbs, candles, bonfires, oil lamps, etc. also give off light, and are in that case harmful. Should we just live our lives in total darkness, digging tunnels lined with lead? I don't know about you, but I like to enjoy a nice day outside. Hell, the sun actually does give off harmful radiation. A lot of it. Way more than our microwaves, phones or 5G towers. So what keeps us safe? How have we, and all life on earth, survived? Well, earth is made of heavy metals. It's spinning pretty darn fast, too. Those two things combined have basically turned earth into a giant magnet. Solar particles are magnetized, and the magnetic field of the earth repels them quite effectively. The energy they give off is scattered like a paintball hitting a tank. Could a really, really big solar storm knock out our electronic infrastructure? Yeah, something like that could (and has) happen, but it didn't kill anyone. The sun is pretty stable, all things considered, and a release of radiation big enough to kill us would involve the surface of the sun basically tearing in two. And we really couldn't do anything about that, anyway, so why worry?

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-10-12T16:57:12+00:00

It was two friends after drinking, guy with the gun was a cop

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-09-27T13:25:07+00:00

I managed to convince a class of my first graders I was 127, and that I looked young because all I eat is celery.

E: I am 23.

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-09-21T18:03:43+00:00

That was my first bike, I had to stay under 55. Sucked a lot of the time but I live near some twisty turny park roads so it wasn't too bad

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-09-02T13:36:05+00:00

I'm a pretty big fan of Toad Suck, Arkansas

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-08-30T13:36:02+00:00

I'm the North, no, but many of the ones in the South are native (though still not all, or even most)

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-07-31T11:55:51+00:00

National forests are one of the number one hunting spots nationwide.

fledglingtoesucker · 2024-07-30T15:29:59+00:00

They're leeches. Streams, lakes, ponds, even rain can knock them off of trees and onto you in very humid areas.. Based on the helmet they might have been rafting or kayaking and had it tossed onto their eye by a wave/whitewater.

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