11/3/2016
So, I am really annoyed with the latest Microsoft Windows 10 update and I look in the edge browser for a link to complain. I am mad because after the update I cannot find my favorite links I have saved in the favorites bar. They are completely gone, and this is not the first time I have lost something when I did a Win 10 upgrade. So, I find a link that takes me to a virtual assistant and she cannot answer my question so I choose to chat with a person. Surprisingly the guy, his name is Ritchie, says he is glad to help but that he will have to take remote control over my computer. I follow the instructions and open the appropriate windows and check the appropriate radial boxes indicating that I am giving permission for the remote session.
It takes Ritchie about 45 minutes to get my favorites back. Now I probably could have just gone and got the favorites back manually by visiting my sites and “starring” them. The point is that I shouldn’t have to do that every time there is a mandatory update. Microsoft should make sure that I keep everything the way I had it.
Interestingly, I had an experience, a physical phenomenon really, that I had not had in many years. When I was a small child I used to get a tingling sensation in the back of my neck whenever another kid would borrow something of mine. The feeling was not a bad one, sort of a tickling, tingling, warm sort of sensation that ran up and down the back of my neck. I used to experience this sensation all the time when I was younger though I don’t remember having it much after my teenage years. Well when Ritchie took over the control of my computer I began to have that old familiar sensation again. I suppose that it is nerves or stress: actually I did wonder whether or not Ritchie would hack my computer stealing access to my top secret information and such.
Ai think that it must be a stress or something because I remember as a child I would wonder whether or not the other kid would give me back my item I had shared. I remember not knowing what I would do if the other kid stole from me. I guess I felt a bit powerless and today I must be feeling a bit powerless as well handing over my computer to some remote controller named Ritchie that I don’t see, don’t know, and don’t what I would do if he did get access to my stuff.
The thing is when I would get that tingling sensation at the back of my neck, I liked it. I would look for opportunities to share my stuff with other kids so that I might get the sensation back. Tonight as I sit here and type this free write out I still feel the tingling sensation and I admit that it feels good and I like it. Sometimes I get the same sensation when I sneeze but it never lasts this long. I hope that I don’t become an addict and start giving our remote access to a bunch of strangers or sharing a bunch of stuff with people so that I can get the tingling back.
I guess I have not grown up so much after all.
Glen
So, I am really annoyed with the latest Microsoft Windows 10 update and I look in the edge browser for a link to complain. I am mad because after the update I cannot find my favorite links I have saved in the favorites bar. They are completely gone, and this is not the first time I have lost something when I did a Win 10 upgrade. So, I find a link that takes me to a virtual assistant and she cannot answer my question so I choose to chat with a person. Surprisingly the guy, his name is Ritchie, says he is glad to help but that he will have to take remote control over my computer. I follow the instructions and open the appropriate windows and check the appropriate radial boxes indicating that I am giving permission for the remote session.
It takes Ritchie about 45 minutes to get my favorites back. Now I probably could have just gone and got the favorites back manually by visiting my sites and “starring” them. The point is that I shouldn’t have to do that every time there is a mandatory update. Microsoft should make sure that I keep everything the way I had it.
Interestingly, I had an experience, a physical phenomenon really, that I had not had in many years. When I was a small child I used to get a tingling sensation in the back of my neck whenever another kid would borrow something of mine. The feeling was not a bad one, sort of a tickling, tingling, warm sort of sensation that ran up and down the back of my neck. I used to experience this sensation all the time when I was younger though I don’t remember having it much after my teenage years. Well when Ritchie took over the control of my computer I began to have that old familiar sensation again. I suppose that it is nerves or stress: actually I did wonder whether or not Ritchie would hack my computer stealing access to my top secret information and such.
Ai think that it must be a stress or something because I remember as a child I would wonder whether or not the other kid would give me back my item I had shared. I remember not knowing what I would do if the other kid stole from me. I guess I felt a bit powerless and today I must be feeling a bit powerless as well handing over my computer to some remote controller named Ritchie that I don’t see, don’t know, and don’t what I would do if he did get access to my stuff.
The thing is when I would get that tingling sensation at the back of my neck, I liked it. I would look for opportunities to share my stuff with other kids so that I might get the sensation back. Tonight as I sit here and type this free write out I still feel the tingling sensation and I admit that it feels good and I like it. Sometimes I get the same sensation when I sneeze but it never lasts this long. I hope that I don’t become an addict and start giving our remote access to a bunch of strangers or sharing a bunch of stuff with people so that I can get the tingling back.
I guess I have not grown up so much after all.
Glen