What should I do with two SSD's?

[RaistlinZ]

You should check the definition of the word literally.

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lit·er·al·ly   [lit-er-uh-lee] Show IPA
–adverb
1. in the literal or strict sense: What does the word mean literally?

2. in a literal manner; word for word: to translate literally.

3. actually; without exaggeration or inaccuracy: The city was literally destroyed.

4. in effect; in substance; very nearly; virtually.

Origin:
1525–35; literal + -ly

—Can be confused: figuratively, literally, virtually (see usage note at this entry).

—Usage note
Since the early 20th century, literally has been widely used as an intensifier meaning “in effect, virtually,” a sense that contradicts the earlier meaning “actually, without exaggeration”: The senator was literally buried alive in the Iowa primaries. The parties were literally trading horses in an effort to reach a compromise. The use is often criticized; nevertheless, it appears in all but the most carefully edited writing. Although this use of literally irritates some, it probably neither distorts nor enhances the intended meaning of the sentences in which it occurs. The same might often be said of the use of literally in its earlier sense “actually”: The garrison was literally wiped out: no one survived.

I still think the world will literally explode. ^_^ Actually, planets don't explode do they? They're stars after all. Don't stars implode when they die and become black holes?

 

[Stoneburner]

You should check the definition of the word literally.

You take his invocation of the world "literally" too literally.

 

[revolutn]

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I still think the world will literally explode. ^_^ Actually, planets don't explode do they? They're stars after all. Don't stars implode when they die and become black holes?

Planets are Stars?!

Someone should tell NASA ASAP.....

To answer the explode / implode of a star dying the answer technically is YES. they can depending on their size and elemental make up do BOTH.

Of course in the 'explosion' only some of the outer lighter material is blown away / ejected if the Star is massive and dense enough the core will eventually collapse upon itself under it's own mass and then, yes it 'implodes' as it were, and becomes a black hole.

This is not a Stephen Hawking level explanation, I am not and do not pretend to be an Astro-Physicist, but I do luvz me sum Astronomies now n den.