Why is this "Attention Required! One more step. Please complete the security check to access www.xyz.com" displaying whenever I'm accessing a website?
This is legit security for the site to protect it against potential threats (like DDOS). Either you're using a proxy server or for whatever reason the site believes you are visiting from a restricted IP or a restricted country. Fill in the captcha and visit your site. BTW, hopefully you have decent anti-virus software on your computer (run it now to make sure your computer isn't unknowingly distributing malware) - just entering a captcha is rarely dangerous. It's when a file is installed on your computer that you need to worry. Why do I see a captcha or challenge page (Attention Required) trying to visit a site protected by CloudFlare as a site visitor?
How can I do Console Commands on the PS3?
I read something on Google about the console commands for PS3; it said "Hold L1+R1 and while holding it down, press sequentionally Select then D-pad left, then Select then D-pad Right." I've tried this combination on Skyrim, Call of Duty: Black Ops, and Dragon Age II. Supposedly after hitting this combination on the controller, a keyboard or whatever is supposed to appear? Nothing comes up. Is this the correct combination to use, and if not, HOW can I do Console Commands for the PS3? NOTE: I've tried this combo. both at the main menu and also in Gameplay of these three specific games (Skyrim, COD: Black Ops, Dragon Age II).
Skyrim how to edit someone else's mod?
He's already given permission, but I really wanna add some stuff to his mod but I have no idea how to open it up or anything in the creation kit. I've only just started modding last week and I barely know how to use the creation kit. The mod I'm trying to change is a house btw, and I really wanna change some things in it but I have no idea how. All help is appreciated! Thanks! :)
Where is the water fountain with the eagle and wolf symbols that leads to the laboratory in resident evil?
Look around. Duh!
Is it better to talk with someone face-to-face, instead of internet messages?
It depends on the situation. If you are communicating smalls bits of information that don't require a lot of text, or if you are providing quick updates and status checks so to speak, texting is just the thing. If you want something to be documented in writing then email is superior. Email seems useful to reach out and connect with someone without disrupting their or your flow of activities. They can be in a meeting and you can be on the toilet, but you want or need to say something? Text it. Mission accomplished. So for very simple messages or info that needs to be communicated in a timely manner, texting is just the thing. Email can be useful too if you want to "control the message," meaning you get to communicate everything you want to communicate without getting interrupted or drawn off track by the person who you are communicating with. You can also take your time and get your phrasing just right if there is a possibility of miscommunication.For most forms of talking, however, face-to-face or second choice, phone, will be superior. With phone and face-to-face you can use volume, inflection and intonation to communicate many aspects of your message, such as attitude, acceptance, misunderstanding, disbelief, skepticism, attention, interest, etc. Face-to-face you have all the visual cues to help in the communication process. Visual cues convey subtextual information, just as the non-linguistic aspects of speech do. Also, when you are face to face you are far more capable of having a dynamic, interactive dialogue while maintining the flow of the conversation. You can pause, ask questions, go back-and-forth, digress and more with far greater ease than when you text or use e-mail. If you are in the early stages of discovery and exploration of some topic or issue, then you are able to cover more ground and provide mutual inspiration and feedback in a way that texting and email will never truly accomplish.
If you have had your iPad for over six months, what do you now use it for?
I bought an iPad 2 in 2011 and then a Google Nexus 7 in 2013. I went through phases when I was madly dependent on these two devices, but have now outgrown the infatuation. The Nexus 7 almost completely replaced the iPad right from Day 1. I found the 7" form factor very convenient. The display too was excellent in comparison with the second-generation iPad.My original "justification" to myself, and more importantly to my wife, for buying the shiny tablets was that I wanted to write and those devices would be good for some distraction-free writing. I never got around to writing on either of the devices. They are built largely around content-consumption use cases and that's what I ended up doing with them. Most of my writing continued to happen on my rugged Dell and Lenovo laptops.Come 2014. I've gifted the Nexus 7 to my mother, who has become digitally literate only recently and uses the device mainly to stay in touch with family using Facebook and Skype. The iPad is now full of nursery rhymes --- 7 GB of the available 12 GB -- and is an educational toy to my two-year old daughter. Of course, as finicky parents, we're aware that toddlers that young must have controlled access to technology. However, we see no reason why she should not watch Humpty-Dumpy or Twinkle-Twinkle for 15-20 minutes a day. Another app she absolutely adores on the iPad is Talking Lila. Look it up on Google.I bought a Macbook Air recently and use it for most of my writing, including this Quora post.Do I regret buying the devices? No, since they introduced me to a whole new world of touch-centric computing. However, I must conclude that they did not support the primary use case that'd driven my purchases: content creation.EDIT: I almost forgot to say I've not exactly become an ascetic as far as content consumption goes. I have my Lumia 1020 phone that I find excellent for most purposes. However, my primary use case for buying the phone was the camera. That's a story for another day.