Android 17 quotes would literally send him insane . <| sep |> I work at an airport too , and fuel caps are forgotten to be put back on more often than you ' d think . didn ' t think it was that big of a deal . just saw your other comment , realized we ' re talking about totally different aircraft . My mistake . <| sep |> I guess ? Never found it necessary though . Especially if you put the bird straight in , and only open the lid when you ' re ready to carve . Good luck ! <| sep |> Cronicusmax 6 Titan 386 Y 1 player . I know the raid , but never done this CM . <| sep |> I don ' t have the upload speed for videos but here ' s an explanation for you . So this problem that I ' m about to describe exists almost solely for Windows users with 2 Hard drives SSD or HDD doesn ' t matter . This problem being , when you install software it ' s largely permanent . If you install a game on the C drive , it has to stay on the C drive . This is due to shortcuts being made to the program , and things being hard coded to the program ' s location . But let ' s say C drive is an HDD and I want the speed boost of an SSD . I can ' t just copy and paste the folder because I ' d be destroying all shortcuts or references to those program files because those files aren ' t there anymore . I ' d have to uninstall the program potentially losing all local configurations and etc , redownload it , and install it on the other drive . Definitely not ideal . The solution is this special thing called a junction , and it ' s really actually perfect for this . A junction is kinda like a portal to another folder . Let ' s say I have a folder at CGameStuffBigGame , and I want to move it to DGameStuffHDDBigGame . Instead of uninstalling and reinstalling , I can copy and paste that folder yes , just like you ' re not supposed to not do , but the key here is that after you move the folder you make one of these junction things at CGameStuffBigGame and tell it to go to DGameStuffHDDBigGame . Now , your folder is really at DGameStuffHDDBigGame , but if you try and go to CGameStuffBigGame , it will automatically bring you to DGameStuffHDDBigGame instead . Junctions are completely unnoticeable by programs , it ' s as if the program exists at both places at once , except it really only exists at one and the other is just a link . Symlinks are the Linux equivalent of Junctions . So , Linux is to symlinks as Windows is to Junctions . I don ' t know if it ' s actually a 11 comparison though , as I haven ' t messed with symlinks nearly as much as junctions , but I believe they are extremely similar . Also , it ' s worth noting you don ' t strictly have to have 2 disks to use this software , it ' s just the most obvious use case is with 2 disks . If you just want to move stuff around without breaking software on the same disk you can no problem . Hope this clears things up a little bit , it ' s not the most simple stuff , but I ' m happy to answer questions .