Anyone over 40 would not consider that to be common knowledge.
Anyone over 40 would not consider that to be common knowledge.
Or under 16 for that matter. It must have been since high school when I last used a 3.5" diskette for anything other than an impromptu coaster.
http://dl3.glitter-graphics.net/pub/...wb132qwpfv.jpg
http://images.postsecretarchive.com/...005/eating.jpg
http://sfist.com/attachments/SFist_B...ld_message.jpg
(That last one might be a repost)
Who uses floppy disks in this day and age?
http://i127.photobucket.com/albums/p...k-Art-Car1.jpg
I do actually. >.>
A lot of lighting consoles still use 3.5" disks.
Who still uses floppy disks?
Edit: Beaten
Floppy disks store data magnetically.
http://weblogs.hollanddoc.nl/higgs/f...08/04/ect7.jpg
I'm talking about the magnet you dumb sluts. Putting a magnet on something electronic tends to fuck it up.
Floppies specifically, they store data magnetically like a credit card does.
In case someone is missing the point, magnet = erased magnetically stored data.
I haven't even seen a computer that still has a 3.5" drive in years. It does kinda surprise me that people still use them.
For your enjoyment.
YouTube - Don't Copy That Floppy (Official Video - Digitally Remastered)
And yet, I had to update my mobo drivers to get it to boot from a CD-Rom on a brand new install rather than just a floppy drive.I haven't even seen a computer that still has a 3.5" drive in years. It does kinda surprise me that people still use them.
I don't even think I own a floppy drive anymore.
Try finding 5 1/4 floppy drives now
5 1/4 were the SHIIIIIIIT. Back in 2nd grade.
I think most PC shells have slots for 3.5" drives (whether they are lolzip or floppy).
Table breaking for awesomeness!!!
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...-disc-back.jpg
I put and order floppys on all my PCs at home and work. They are epicly handy when problems arise.