This is why Windows still uses C: drives — and almost never A: or B:

Your computer has probably never touched a floppy disk. There's a good chance you haven't either. And yet, sitting right there in File Explorer is a drive letter that only exists because of them. Not A:, not B:, but C:, as if the alphabet decided the first two letters weren't pulling their weight. If you plug in a USB drive, it shows up somewhere around D: or E:. Add a second internal drive, and the letters keep climbing.

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