tengarp

I'm the one in the red 

I'm the one in the red 

is slow, but considering this is all coming from one guy's house, im impressed

I'm the one in the red 

I'm the one in the red 

There was no reason for any of the previous Halos to be rated M anyway. 

If you can raid 1 the two 3tb drives they will be more secure than one 5tb drive though it might run slower
EDIT:
saw @TheKDub's post and if the seagate's have high failure rates then yeah go with 2 western digital nas drives, 2 in raid 1 would almost certainly be more secure than one large drive if security is what you are looking for

What should you upgrade? The entire thing, a 100% redo of CPU, GPU, RAM, Mobo, everything

The Polk is not terribly good, it only goes down to about 35Hz. Definitely go for the Dayton. If you have a larger room or a little larger budget, go for the 12" Dayton, the Sub-1200.

7.1 surround sound in headphones is just a gimmick your much better off buying a good pair of headphones with a mod/moov mic for under 200$ I recommend you to pic up either a pair of beyerdynamic dt770/990( 770 if you can't use open 990 if you can)

Oh ok sorry I didn't see that, thanks for the help!

Well the first step would be trying to look if the battery expanded. 
 
If not it must have just popped out from a corner impact etc. 
 
https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/Nexus+4+Battery+Replacement/13039

The rear shell is removable. Not the glass part, the plastic rear shell. Look at the link in the post you quoted. 

I'm the one in the red 

I'm the one in the red 

You're not calling the input function and you never return anything.

Because you're still not calling input(), look at the code SSL gave you compared to yours.

This should help
 
What's the canonical way to check for type in python?
Python - Determine the type of an object?
 
There's also the saying "it's better/easier to ask for forgiveness than permission". Some people like to apply this to coding in certain situations. Basically, work with the information as if it was correct and use a try/except statement to handle when things go wrong.

Exceptions are your friend:

def getIntInput(message): try: value = int(input(message)) except ValueError: value = getIntIntput("Please enter an integer: ") return value

I'd rather a $400 set of speakers, and a $400 set of headphones.  :rolleyes:

I'm the one in the red 

I'm the one in the red 

You just got Sarge'd.
 
Are you sure?

I'm the one in the red 

gfx card definatley