低端网盘的个人资料 - RAT

低端网盘低端网盘C

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在法国跑了一趟，挺倒霉的一趟

走在乡间的小路上，一路水坑还有一农机

NPC开宝马撩妹，还撩了一白一黑两个

这才是AI正常操作：左转给右转让行

老司机终于翻车了

3警车截停蓝博基尼，这回终于人赃并获了

左转不是孙子吗？？他**的就应该让我啊

运气不错，刚好接到一个300KM的任务

好像。。。两个大小不同的轮子。。。也能开啊？？挂车自带3种规格好像，315/70、385/55、385/65，我这里是385/55和385/65混装居然也能开，而且开起来好像还没什么问题，已经进行过载货上坡、下坡、时速120飙车（稳定性最低）测试，暂未发现有什么奇怪的现象现实中肯定不敢 @可靠的SCANIA

欧卡里警车查车，人失踪了？？？忽然发现欧卡的随机事件里面，警车把某车拦下来查车时，车里是没有人的

AI又出车祸，差点还牵连到我

虽然我不飙车，但是1000马力还是有必要的

如何当一名不文明礼让的AI

非常有礼貌的AI，文明行车，有车德~！

这绝壁是AI故意的，想碰瓷我

欧卡/美卡双挂车第一人称倒车视频，加速版（教学什么的不存在的

一定要要看清路况，等没车了再转弯，以避免发生车祸

在美卡的飞机场，玩飞机！

火狐强制安装未验证扩展（无签名） On Firefox 48 and above, this method doesn't work. Instead you should create two config files inside Firefox directory. 1. Create config.js file in notepad (make sure file extension is .js and not .txt): " // try { Components.utils.import("resource://gre/modules/addons/XPIProvider.jsm", {}) .eval("SIGNED_TYPES.clear()"); } " 2. Move config.js to your Firefox installation directory: Windows: C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox (or C:\Program Files (x86)\Mozilla Firefox ) Linux: /usr/lib64/firefox-< version > (or /usr/lib/firefox-< version > ) Mac: /Applications/Firefox.app 3. Create config-prefs.js in notepad: " pref("general.config.obscure_value", 0); pref("general.config.filename", "config.js"); " 4. Move config-prefs.js into Firefox defaults\pref directory. (e.g. C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\defaults\pref) 4.Restart Firefox. 5.Drag the unsigned XPI into Firefox window, or use the "Install Add-on From File" option, in the settings of Firefox Add-ons. ================================================= 火狐53.0.3 (64-bit) 实测成功

最近喜欢上走小道了，路窄所以怕AI突然窜出来

变线后不加速，阻碍交通，是不想活命了吧？

AI这么有礼貌让我？？那我就恭敬不如从命，让你见识下1000马力

幸好我注意到路面上突然出现的灯光，才没撞上盲区内的小车

感觉NTM全挂车，有个地方碰撞没做好镇

死性不改系列 - 差点又被电影视角害死

这个应该是翻译错误吧球员

本司机这是要翻车的节奏

AI不懂灯头让灯尾

炮姐的落雷做成武器了~某正当的超电磁炮

提个新全挂，刚出4S店就撞车了跟车距离太近

大鸟。。。你的晴天柱。。。生锈了！！！生锈的擎天柱都锈成这样了，还敢开？？？

谷歌高级搜索 Google advanced search: A comprehensive list of Google search operators All you need to know about advanced search query operators but didn't know you needed to know Common Google Search Operators by Roger Warner “Search Term” This operator searches for the exact phrase within speech marks only. This is ideal when the phrase you are using to search is ambiguous and could be easily confused with something else, or when you’re not quite getting relevant enough results back. For example: “Tinned Sandwiches” This will search for only the finer tinned variety of the bread based snack, at the exclusion of all others. OR This self explanatory operator searches for a given search term OR an equivalent term. For instance, if you have an unhealthy fascination with the famous ‘Sheens’ you could search for: “Martin Sheen” OR “Charlie Sheen” Then immediately seek psychiatric help. – (and +) The – operator removes pages that mention a given term from search results. For example, if you were searching for information about Manchester, but didn’t want your results to be polluted by information about the city’s red clothed football team, you could search for the following: Manchester -united This would return results for “Manchester”, while removing any that feature the word “united”. Using + forces Google to return common words that might ordinarily be discarded, for example: Peanut Butter +and Jam ~ Adding a tilde to a search word tells Google that you want it to bring back synonyms for the term as well. For example, entering “~set” will bring back results that include words like “configure”, “collection” and “change” which are all synonyms of “set”. Fun fact: “set” has the most definitions of any word in the dictionary. site: This searches only within a given domain – delectable when you want to only search within the confines of a particular site. For instance, if I were looking for members of my close peer group that I regularly go drinking with, on Twitter, I would search for the following (in turn, not all at the same time): site:twitter.com Paul Daniels site:twitter.com Geoffrey Archer site:twitter.com Alan Hansen site:twitter.com Nicholas Lyndhurst link: Use this operator to find links to a domain. Bonus note: Google only provides a sample of backlinks, meaning that this operator isn’t very useful for uncovering the complete selection of links to a site, but it is good for quickly identifying a sample of sites that link to a specific domain. For example: link:bynd.com For a more complete selection of backlinks, use the Yahoo! operator –linkdomain: – which we will cover later. Less Common Google Search Operators allintitle: (and also intitle:) Searches only for sites with the given word(s) in the page title. Intitle: does the same thing but for single words and can be used with more flexibility. For instance, if I searched: intitle:hammer nails The results would show pages with just “hammer” in the page title, and with “nails” elsewhere. Note: in blog search this same function is performed by inblogtitle: and inposttitle: allintext: (and also intext:) This operator searches only for sites where the given word(s) are in the text of the page. allinanchor: (and also inanchor:) This shows sites which have the keyterms in links pointing to them, in order of the most links. For instance, if I searched for allinanchor:helicopters, Google would show me the top sites which are linked to, where the anchor text for the link is “helicopters”. allinurl (and also inurl:) Similar to the last few, but fetches results where the key words are in the URL. This is useful if you’ve forgotten the exact URL of a website, but can still remember bits of it. Note: in blog search this same function is blogurl:, making it handy for searching for topics on specific platforms. For example: blogger blogurl:wordpress Would find WordPress blogs that are – paradoxically – talking about Blogger. inurl:view/view.shtml Will reveal a list of webcams – useful for voyeurs. allinpostauthor: (and also inpostauthor:) Exclusive to blog search, this one picks out blog posts that are written by specific individuals. For instance, if you wanted sound advice on how to use Online PR and Social Media to improve your company’s ROI, you could try: allinpostauthor:Roger Warner * Putting an asterisk in a search tells Google ‘I don’t know what goes here’. Basically, it’s really good for finding half remembered song lyrics or names of things. If you put the asterisk in a search like: I’ve got a brand new pair of * Google will fill in the blank and tell you that you’ve got a brand new pair of Belgians, hopefully. Though it’ll more than likely be rollerskates. + (immediately before query) Google is now craftily providing a wide range of synonym results in response to relevant search queries. For example, if I search for “California”, Google knows that this is the same as “CA” and will also return results for the latter but – and it’s a huge but – if I suffer from abbrphobia (fear of abbreviations), then just looking at the word “CA” will hurl me into a massive world of terror. I want to avoid these words like my life depends on it. So, I use: +California Google: providing safety and reassurance for abbrphobics. related: Simple: it returns searches for sites that are related to a given domain. This one is interesting for testing Google’s semantic perception of a given domain, for example: related:http://tieba.baidu.com/mo/q/checkurl?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.guardian.co.uk&urlrefer=2f00d52e1444de9c64e824e113342b05 .. Use two full stops to search in a range of numbers, for example: I own 1..100 cats Will bring back results that encompass searches on “I own 1 cat” to “I own 100 cats”. Totally useless. info:website Using this operator will tell Google to bring back information about a certain domain. It reveals: Google’s cache of the site Pages that are similar to the one you searched for Pages that link to the domain you searched for Other pages on the same domain Pages that contain the domain text on their page loc:placename This operator brings back results from pages in a given place. Even better, it can be used to search for specific types of places within that location, for example: loc:Brighton pub Will mostly return pages for pubs that are in Brighton. It’s clever. define:phrase Google can do anything. If you search: define:ululate It will bring back six definitions from different websites, from Wiktionary to encyclopedia.com. daterange: This query will search within a given date and time range, but is a bit unusable because dates must be entered in the tricky Julian format. For example, the string: beagle daterange:2455332-2455334 Will search for beagle-based articles over the last two days. Bonus link: calculate Julian dates here. source: This is one that only works in Google News search. If we look for: Gordon Brown source:the_guardian Google will show all the mentions of Gordon Brown in articles where The Guardian is identified as the news source. location: This is another news operator that allows you to search for articles by location: location:London filetype: This lets you search for a certain filetype. For instance: filetype:mp3 Will bring back only MP3 results. Useless note: you can also use the extension “ext:” to do exactly the same thing. movie: If you search: movie:Iron Man 2 And then enter a location, Google will tell you where you can see the film and at what time. This operator can also be used in conjunction with the aforementioned “loc:” phonebook: This seems to only work in the US, but if you search: phonebook:john smith You’ll be given a worrying list of phone numbers for people called John Smith. weather: This is a great and simple one: weather:brighton Will bring back results both for Brighton pages on weather websites, as well as a little weather widget at the top of the results page. stocks: I use this query to track the stock price of my investment portfolio – AND NOW YOU CAN TOO. Just use the operator followed by the company ticker symbol that you wish to receive information on, for example: stocks:BAC Will show stock information for Bank of America. cache: Shows Google’s most recent cache of a webpage. map: Adding the word map after a locational search forces Google to produce map-based results. in Google can be used as a calculator. As part of this functionality, “In” is a superb function that can be used (among many other Google calculation operators) to work out the number of units of something in something else. For example: mph in speed of light Non-Google Search Operators In Yahoo!: linkdomain: This operator, followed by the URL of the site, will return a fairly comprehensive list of links to a page or domain (more comprehensive list than Google provides, anyway). For example: linkdomain:bynd.com In Bing: linkfromdomain: (note: don’t include http://) This operator, followed by the URL of the site, returns a fairly comprehensive list of links from a page or domain, although this information is restricted to domain level, rather than page level. This is handy when you want to see the type of content that is linked to by influential domains. e.g. linkfromdomain:guardian.co.uk. inbody: Similiar to Google’s intext, this searches for mentions of a given term in the body of the page feed: Simple: finds feeds on a website, based on searched-for terms. This is a good way to find blogs. contains: Finds pages that link to particular filetypes. For instance, if I wanted to find pages containing MP3s of my favourite band – Mike and the Mechanics – I would search for “Mike and the Mechanics” contains:MP3. You can also use this query with the site: command, to search within a given domain. IP: Finds results based on a given IP address. language: Finds results in a given language, for example: ocelot language:fr

看，无人驾驶灰机！！

setDefaultDllDirectories无法定位动态链接库kernel32.dll 解决办法：安装系统更新补丁KB2533623即可

两脚离合现在还有用吗？？感觉不到太大用处用两脚离合，有时候挂档比较顺畅、无阻碍感，但有时候感觉还是和一脚离合一样，有阻碍感

起来越喜欢这种丝滑地转动视角

只顾看手机，差点和面包车迎头撞上

手柄设置关联音乐，更仿真，比键盘鼠标好多了

原来在一些非常北方的地区，要求日间开灯的北欧是有要求的，白天必须开大灯，但如果有日间行车灯，则可以不开大灯。加拿大要求车辆必须装备日间行车灯。美国没有相关要求，但现在日间行车灯已经成为标配。好像国内也是成为标配了吧可能是觉得好看？

大堵车成这样，最后有个女管理员开警车过来耀武扬威装 B了

这GPS什么时候变聪明了？？？我不小心走反了方向，然后GPS给我指了个路，在加油站内调头

发现居然有一种货柜的脚撑居然是单个收放的

幸好这个随机事故没发生在高速公路上

美卡活动的“烂路”真是太越野了，摇摇晃晃，好好玩

在北欧拉特殊运输，居然是走收费站的左道

看到别人撞车，真开心

终于让我拉到海警船了在Trellegorg港口拉的，就是Malmo南边一点的小港口

跑特种运输，AI挡路死活不肯走

AI撞到我，然后就自顾自开始鬼搐起来

哪一盏才是雾灯？？

分心驾驶车祸了。不过也因此得知随机事件的物件是能撞飞的

这货场真难倒。。。教练，我想学7字倒车法这货场窄到没朋友根本倒不过去，后来只能使用7字倒车大法进去了，幸好这回是向左边倒，可以把头伸出去看，如果是右边倒就没办法了 @可靠的SCANIA

AI居然抛锚了~还害我翻车了

这是变速箱故障？？？还是Bug了？

你要的资料——共享左转车道

问一下这个是什么飞机？？

欧卡/美卡后视镜灯光果然是有问题的

金坷垃车队？？只顾看别人，差点撞了人家车队

偶遇悬浮路标，阿妹你看真是一片神奇的土地

欧卡又更新了23MB

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