First things first, if anyone had requests or anything for me to make, you'll need to pm me about it again. This is one reason why I don't normally do prepaid work.
Anyway on to the topic at hand. My main computer's primary drive failed which is where windows is located and such. The bulk of my data was on another drive (NAS for those that know what that is), so 99% of stuff I still have. However, I did have data loss, mainly notes I had in notepad ++ (phone numbers, some contact details, ideas etc), and I was using the windows program sticky notes to keep tabs on requests and parts to order next, and some ideas there too. Nothing super major, but the requested harnesses etc I can't just magically dig up, and it would take probably days to dig though all requests, track down if they were paid/shipped etc, so I'm starting with a clean slate for requests. I think I only had 5 or so requests noted, so hopefully those people ping me some time and we can get back in communication.
More techy type of info for those that are into computers. The primary drive was a Toshiba Q300 480GB SSD SATA drive. I bought it 37.5 months ago, and it failed just after the warranty of 36 months. I guess it lasted it's expected life with it being a consumer grade drive. The 2TB Samsung 850 Pro SSD drive I have in the same machine I bought at the same time and it's still running great. With it being a higher grade (I think pro = low end data server grade or maybe actual server grade), I'm confident it won't fail. I bought another Samsung drive to replace the Toshiba just because everything online points to them being amazing, and the Toshiba Q300 series being complete garbage. Ironically, SSD's *should* in theory have a longer life than normal spinning drives, at least for modern ones, but from here on out I'll be sticking with higher grade drives only. I also have 6 Seagate NAS grade drives running 24/7 for 3 years, not one problem from them at all, and the laws of chance says they are 6 times more likely to fail than a single drive. Tip from my experience, NEVER use consumer or "desktop" grade drives in your computer, big time if you run your computer 24/7, or very often (say daily 5hr+ a day).
Hopefully no one gets mad at me for loosing them requests, if they do, I guess oh well, life happens and things mess up, just have to get over it and move on. On another note, at least we don't have -12F overnight lows any more, weather is looking a lot better lol.