I don't care :? I'm not a girl or a gay man so my looks mean about as much to me as the tony awards...

[QUOTE="effthat"]

@moptopskate:

You need to define broken. I actually believe the system is extremely broken on many different levels.

If something is working but isn't in the best possible configuration, there is room for improvement. Don't we owe it to ourselves to make the things we can effect better?

moptopskate

people die from drugs. Legalizing drugs will not make it better.

Cops won't die from being shot by drug dealers.

Kids won't die from being shot by gang members who sole source of income are illegal drugs.

People won't die from smoking something that is laced with embalming fluid.

Idiots who don't understand the word overdose will continue to die though.

The only bad thing about drugs are the laws surrounding them.

Legalize them if you care about helping people more than you care about being "holier than thou".

I've been trying to elimante a constant crashing problem with Vista.

Whenever I play games, I get about five BSODs in a four hour period. When I'm not playing games, I get about one BSOD a month.

The error is different every time but most of the time it's 0x000000D1 or 0x0000000A and both errors are usually associated with bad USB device drivers.

So...tell me what I need to change...I'm going to go through and just unplug everything until I stop getting the errors so I can narrow it down. But I'm hoping maybe someone else has experienced this and knows right away what the problem is.

USB devices I have plugged in (and drivers):

Intellimouse explorer 3.0 (default drivers Vista installs)

Xbox 360 controller for Windows (default Vista)

Guitar Hero 3 for Windows controller (default Vista)

External Western Digital HDD (default Vista)

Ok I guess they all have the default drivers installed. Can anyone recommend some drivers for those devices if they've had problems with them before?

Rest of the system...

AMD X2 5600+

8800GTX latest drivers

X-fi XtremeMusic latest drivers

2GB RAM

When you virtualize a server on a computer, it can't tell the difference between a real server and virtual server. All commands and processes are interpreted in the same way by the computer.

Reality seems real to us just like a virtualized server seems real to a computer.