Itworked fine for a while, but when the cumulative update for this month installed, my seconds were gone. I checked in the settings for the Display seconds in system clock setting, but it was not there. I have also tried creating the ShowSecondsInSystemClock DWORD in:
They introduced last month a new approach to feature rollouts which they call controlled feature rollout (CFR) (see here more about it), and now they moved this feature (Show seconds in System Tray Clock) under this thing, so devices that aren't yet "eligible" for this rollout lost it even if they had it before.
Thankfully they added the option to Get the latest updates as soon as they're available which basically skips the line of the devices waiting for the controlled rollout and gives you all the latest features. It can be enabled in the Windows Updates page in Settings:
Once this is turned On Check for updates again and you'll get a new type of update called Windows configuration update (doesn't have a KB and is in the Updated History under Other Updates:
I recently discovered that a sql query that was running fine earlier is now timing out after 60 seconds and throwing an error. The query is slow but runs as part of a nightly job so that's not a problem in itself (so please don't suggest I optimize it).
I'm able to reproduce the error consistently by running "select SLEEP(120);" from PHP as shown below. However, running the same statement from a MySQL client is successful (returns 0). I've tried adjusting wait_timeout (set to 28800), but have had no luck. I've also rebooted both the db server and machine itself.
When I ran into this problem, it wasn't caused by wait_timeout (which was set to the default 8 hours) but by max_allowed_packet with a large INSERT statement. Changing max_allowed_packet from PHP had no effect, but when I changed it in the mysqld section of /etc/my.cnf and restarted the MySQL server, the problem disappeared.
I had two scripts running, both doing rather slow queries. One of them locked a table and the other had to wait. The one that was waiting had default_socket_timeout = 300. Eventually it quit with "MySQL server has gone away". However, the mysql process list continued to show both query, the slow one still running and the other locked and waiting.
I was having trouble on a database restore using mysqldumper (php program). I was able to get it working by changing the "mssql.timeout" setting in the php.ini. It was defaulted to 60 and I changed it to 300.
It happens if the connection was open for quite sometime but no action was done in the MySQL server. In that case, connection timeout occurs with the error "MySQL server has gone away". The answers above may work and may not work. Even the accepted answer did not work for me. So I tried a trick and it worked fine for me. Logically, in order to avoid this error, we have to keep the MySQL connection running or in short, keep it alive. Assume that we are trying to Bulk insert 250k records. Generally it takes time to create parse data from somewhere and make Bulk query and then insert. In this scenario, most of us use a loop to create the SQL string. So let's count the iteration number and make a dummy database call after a certain iteration. It will keep the connection alive.
By my experiences when it happens on light queries there is a way to solve the problem. It seems when you start or restart mysql after apache this problem starts to appear and the source of the problem is confused open sockets in the php process. To solve it:
A lock picking device is a tool used to manipulate and unlock various types of locks. It typically consists of a tension wrench and a pick, which are used to apply pressure and manipulate the lock's internal components, respectively. By understanding the mechanics of the lock and using the right techniques, a lock picking device can be used to bypass the lock's security and open it without a key.
In the movie, the lock picking device used by the characters was highly advanced and could open any lock in a matter of seconds. However, in real life, lock picking devices require skill, patience, and knowledge of the particular lock being picked. Additionally, the device used in the movie was likely fictional and exaggerated for dramatic effect.
While lock picking devices are available for purchase, using them requires a certain level of skill and knowledge. It takes practice and training to effectively use a lock picking device, and it is not something that can be easily learned without proper instruction.
In most cases, using a lock picking device is considered illegal and can result in criminal charges. It is considered a form of trespassing and breaking and entering, even if no property is damaged or stolen. However, there are some exceptions, such as for locksmiths or law enforcement personnel who use lock picking devices as part of their job.
There are ethical concerns surrounding the use of lock picking devices, as they can be used for both legal and illegal purposes. Some argue that owning and using a lock picking device without proper authorization is a violation of privacy and security. However, others argue that it is a necessary skill for those in the security industry and can be used for ethical purposes, such as testing the security of locks and helping people who have been locked out of their own property.
Blasphemy! There is only one Gone in 60 Seconds, and it is the original. It's only available on VHS. The DVD was overdubbed due to degradation of the original soundtrack. So far as I know this Nickolas person doesn't exist.
Hey, the takeoff and the landing of that jump were real. And I think Nick Cage did the driving in real life. It's just that whole part in-between that they CGIed. Yeah... that part was kinda stupid, but it was still an awesome movie.
The original is good, but it's very "70's" and that can be good or bad depending on your perspective. Like the original and newer versions of The Italian Job, I can enjoy either versions on their own without trying to compare them to each other. They're movies of their eras. Simple as that.
I will always be a fan of the 1970's "Gone in 60 seconds". I don't mind the the newer one that much, it's makes killing time at the to the soon to be in-laws a lot easier. But the first one is a must see for any car guy.
In my opinion neither central car was attractive enough to admire. I actually liked the body kit clad Eleanor more than the original. It would've been better with a 66-67 GT350 or GT500 than the 1973 model.
Some years ago when I guess the DVD was being released, Spike TV had the original Gone in 60 on heavy rotation along with the 'making of' and interviews with HBH's widow. The full movie is on YouTube. I haven't looked to see if it's on Netflix.
In 2017, after being married to the love if his life for 65 years and fought till the end to remain in their house, my beautiful grandpa passed away. I went to visit my grandma and when I saw his empty bedroom it hit me, the world I started photographing in 2013 was gone. But I was grateful I used my cameras as a tool of preservation.
To restore this, the only way (as of now) is to disconnect (hard) the USB from the machine. As soon as it is reconnected, sound is back, and then lost again after seconds to minutes. The cycle repeats. No other checks have been made since no other configurations were made in principle.
I lost my son Colton Shero on October 17, 2013. He was two days away from his 2nd birthday. Colton was playing in our family room playing with his 3 yr. old brother Stan. The boys had been playing in that room for their entire lives and we had done this every single day. That morning was so ordinary. I looked at my watch and realized that it was getting close to nap time and decided to go into the kitchen and make the boys a before nap snack. I also came into the bedroom to turn on a video for them to watch.
When I returned to the family room I found Colton hanging on the window blinds. We only had two sets of blinds up in our home and the family room was on of those locations. At first glance I thought he had fallen asleep, however when I got closer to the window, I quickly realized he was not breathing. My son was pronounced dead at the hospital. The Medical Examiner for the county told me that Colton died within seconds of being in the cord. I had no idea that a silent danger was hanging in our play room.
Colton was my baby and fifth child. I felt that I had this child proofing thing down pat. I knew what size car seats were recommended, I checked expiration dates on foods and medicines. I kept all chemicals out of reach and used the straps in shopping carts. I got his immunizations on time and tracked his growth on national charts. I know what he was allergic to, and monitored him at all times. I was only gone for a few moments and that is literally all it took for my healthy and beloved child to die.
A few weeks later, I had the privilege to fly to Utah to help with the filming of the PSA and be interviewed. I met Linda in person and became the Director of Communications for PFWBS. It is an honor to work for this non profit group and a privilege to be in contact with the families that have experience this tragedy. I no longer feel alone, unfortunately. It has been the biggest support for me on this horrible journey of grief. I am still reeling in my loss. I miss my baby every single day. I ache for his kisses and hugs. He was a bright light in my life and I am will never truly recover for the day that I lost him.
My family has been though a parents worst nightmare, yet God has given me blessing and strength. To say that the non profit has been a blessing would be an understatement. It has been the difference between my ability to get out of bed and my opportunity to share what I have learned in the hopes of saving children and families from the same fate that I have encountered.
I believe that when you know something, you should teach it. That is want I hold myself too. I know how fast and hopeless this type of accident is. I know that it happens to good and loving parents. I know that no matter what you do to protect your children there is only one way, cordless or cordless safe blinds.
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