spenser_l

"Linus is short"

Try going to Control Panel>Hardware and Sound>Devices and Printers, then right click on the keyboard, then clicking "Remove Device."  If CUE is open, close it.
 
Then after doing that, unplug, then re-plug in the keyboard, and let it install the drivers again. Launch CUE again, and hopefully it should show up. 

You know it's a good deal when they almost compare to the price of them in the US.

Seriously. You have no idea what you are actually talking about when you talk about a 8ms response time as if it is an actual meaningful stat.
 

 
9.4ms total Input lag is actually REALLY good and better than many if not most bargin TN panels (including the Samsung 120Hz TN panel that looks better from a ghosting perspective below).
 
60 Hz might not be ideal for FPS games, but it's quite great by comparison for many others (including a wide variety of games that just don't scale worth shit over that mark).
 
As for ghosting. It's actually pretty darn good there as well (for the price.)
 

24" 8ms G2G LG.Display e-IPS (W-LED)

23.6" 2ms G2G CMO TN Film (120Hz)

22" 3ms G2G Samsung TN Film + 120Hz

Hallelujah! I did it!!!! It took me so long, thank you for telling me what to do guys  .
 
Edit: Although I am going to ask my teacher about the efficiency of my code because I ended up making 12 functions and 11 variables...

Definitely go over the problem with your teacher, it's important that your function can be applied to different inputs. That seems like too much to me.
 
For reference, here is my solution in C (there are probably better ones since this does no input validation (1-32767), but for the simple case):
 
#include <stdio.h> int int_div(int x, int y ) { return x / y; } int rem(int x, int y) { return x % y; } int* msd(int x) { int i = 0; int place = 10000; int remain = 0; static int output[5]; while (place >= 1) { output[i++] = int_div(x, place); remain = rem(x, place); place = place / 10; if (remain != 0) { x = remain; } } return output; } int main() { int *p; int i; p = msd(4562); for ( i = 0; i < 5; i++ ) { printf("%d ", *(p + i)); } printf("\n"); return 0; }  
Please don't just copy this, it won't help your learning. Definitely talk to your teacher about how you can improve the code that you wrote.

The new Carbide Air 740 that Pauls Hardware just did a build in looks pretty nice. Kind of a mix between the Air 540 and the 760.
 
 
https://youtu.be/3JVw1xPcHAE?t=8m6s
 
 

The first part is good.
Iterate through the words and keep a dictionary  and a counter.
For every word look up if it is in the dictionary.
If it is not in the dictionary, add it with the counter as value. Increase the counter by one.
If it is in the dictionary, use the value associated with it.
Since im on my phone I cant program it out right now (I have a bussy day today, srry)

Keep in mind the more black you have, the more visible the dust is.

Source: https://www.reddit.com/r/MechanicalKeyboards/wiki/switch_guides
 
I also recommend looking up videos to hear the different switches, and best of all, go to a local NCIX or something to try the different switches yourself. 
 
I personally use Cherry MX brown and Cherry MX clear, which are tactile (have a bump) switches.

Source: https://www.reddit.com/r/MechanicalKeyboards/wiki/switch_guides
 
I also recommend looking up videos to hear the different switches, and best of all, go to a local NCIX or something to try the different switches yourself. 
 
I personally use Cherry MX brown and Cherry MX clear, which are tactile (have a bump) switches.

The extra 6/8 pins allow for better power delivery for overclocking. If you're an avid overclocker, consider getting the EVGA FTW Gaming. Otherwise, most other models will do fine, it's more of a question of aesthetics and customer support at this point.

I'll just leave this here 
 
 

Autodesk Inventor....
it has dynamic assemblies too. 
 
you need to make a an account and say you're a student. 

No the 980 ti will walk all over it.  6gb of vram really isn't needed for 5760/1080 in my experience with it awhile back.  4.5gb or so is enough for most games on ultra. 
The 980 ti is in a different league compared to the 390x. 
 

Thanks for the reply, Java does seem like it is more cut out for this project, maybe I'll pick up some Java this weekend and try to the project using that. Although I am sure there is a way to do this using python, some of those links really helped though, so thanks!

Humm no. You don't know Microsoft.

If anyone wants to see it in action:
https://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Build/2016/P488?ocid=player

hm? its 20.- bucks for me..

In the past I've just used hot water and a dash of dish soap.

You're looping over fn_current and fn but neither are being updated inside the loop, so it just looping forever.

its a bigger issue when people like you copy paste stuff

You can think of it like this:
not (not False) = not (True) = False

You can think of it like this:
not (not False) = not (True) = False