8enjicraf2

PCPartPicker part list: http://uk.pcpartpicker.com/list/pbRspb
Price breakdown by merchant: http://uk.pcpartpicker.com/list/pbRspb/by_merchant/
CPU: Intel Core i5-6400 2.7GHz Quad-Core Processor  (£164.36 @ More Computers) 
Motherboard: MSI H110M PRO-D Micro ATX LGA1151 Motherboard  (£45.44 @ More Computers) 
Memory: Kingston FURY 8GB (1 x 8GB) DDR4-2133 Memory  (£34.99 @ Novatech) 
Storage: Samsung 850 EVO-Series 250GB 2.5" Solid State Drive  (£79.99 @ Amazon UK) 
Storage: Western Digital Caviar Blue 1TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive  (£42.99 @ Amazon UK) 
Video Card: EVGA GeForce GTX 1060 6GB SC GAMING Video Card  (£237.99 @ Ebuyer) 
Case: BitFenix Neos ATX Mid Tower Case  (£28.99 @ Overclockers.co.uk) 
Total: £634.75
Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available
Generated by PCPartPicker 2016-09-21 19:56 BST+0100

At best, Zen is going to be as good as a Haswell CPU. So you might as well just go and buy that, rather than waiting for Zen. Or, get a Skylake CPU and have even better performance.
 
So no, no point in waiting for Zen.

My i5 3470 bottlenecked my R9 390... So yes, your APU is a problem.

well if you can get required mothermoard and ram then go for a second hand i5 because i dont know of any amd apus that arent horrible in cpu power.

Anything that works in an AM2, AM2+, FM2, FM2+, AM3, AM3+ sockets is pretty much terrible for gaming...

i had a look around, you could get some pretty nice bundles but they also had one that REALLY peeked my intrest, a I5 6400 OVERCLOCKED to 4.4Ghzm, they claim to have overclocked a LOCKED CPU....

Rainmeter? Tons of skins for it, theres most likely something similar to that.

Play with different platforms. Setup a wiki page and give you and your friends access so you can share information between one another. Or between you and family.
Setup a wordpress site.
Setup a Joomla site.
 
Are you trying to learn web developing or the ins and outs of hosting a website? Or just want a project to occupy time?

Not sure. Will update if there is any.

Make it a website about you, include your resume on it. 
You can put the URL on job applications and on your resume. 
Post pictures of your glamours life to fool would-be employers into thinking you're a well rounded person lol. 

Besides the ones you mentioned there's probably only the way where you use a third device like an SD card or a flash drive with an OTG cable

Hey, have you tried searching for the firmware (google Moto G 3rd gen firmware)? That's all I have to to with my galaxy s5, but it is probably different. If you can find something you will have to flash it from your PC. It doesn't void the warranty as far as I am aware but it is nothing for someone with lack of experience.
 
[EDIT]
Quick search on XDA finds that you can put the firmware on an SD card and install it through stock recovery:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/2015-moto-g/general/index-moto-g-factory-firmware-images-t3169639
 
I am unaware of your knowledge with phones but some help: If you have the 8GB model you will have 1GB of ram, also take extra care and make sure you get the right model number from XDA, failing to do so could potentially brick the device. Find the model number in Settings/About Device/Model Number.
 
If you are still having issues feel free to PM me

both are right
in most programming languages you need to use the ()
not in python because its easy
 
so technically using () is unnecessary but does not affect the code or processing time at all

It's the same thing.
 
It's just that the if statement in Python doesn't require parenthesis. Instead, they are used in expression delimitation. In your case , it is unnecessary, but at the same time doesn't make the code any less efficient neither at compile (interpret) time and even more so nor at run-time.

Just because code runs and is efficient doesn't make it good. I believe the second one is more readable and, barring any style requirements, is better. However if you lose marks for this your teacher is a jerk.

Your teacher must be an idiot. I don't know if there is a minifier for Python, if there is, use it and give him "efficient code"

Both are accepted by the interpreter because parentheses are a valid way to group expressions and modify the order things are executed. Putting everything inside one set of parentheses is valid but redundant.
 
Whether or not someone think it aids code readability is more personal preference than anything. Personally, I don't think it adds any benefit to readability in the above example and would leave them out. This difference of opinion is why programmers in a team are often required to follow coding style guidelines. It helps keep the code more consistent.
 
Some teachers will give style guidelines but I expect most wont. If the class wasn't informed of style expectations then it seems unfair to have marks taken away for something like the above example (at least on the first offence).
 
There are certainly many languages that require the parentheses however there are also many languages that don't. Ex: Python, Ruby, Lua, Go, Swift, Rust, VB.NET, F#, Haskell, Elm, Perl (version 6), etc.
 
I expect it'd be valid code in most of them to use parentheses as well, but it doesn't mean that's how you should write them.
 
Not in python because its easy it was a language design choice to exclude them.

Hello! As a fellow programming student I'm hoping I can shed some light onto why the instructor would actually take points off for this.

Lately we have been discussing a study (I'm sorry I haven't yet been able to find the link myself, so I cannot offer it yet) that shows that for a majority of "keyboard time" programmers are actually reading code. This could be for debugging reasons, or any other.
 
I believe that using extraneous markup could warrant a point deduction if for no other reason than it could potentially slow someone up who was reading it, and came across an unexpected character. There are also extra keystrokes, but I'm not about to wholeheartedly defend labeling two extra key presses as inefficient. I think the more pressing issue is to try to conform to standards that are widely accepted, if not required by a compiler/interpreter. In the case of Python that means you don't see parenthesis or brackets to the extent you would in a C-style language like Java.
 
We've always had it explained to us that in the perfect world of academia the expectations are sometimes significantly different than the requirements of real world development. In that particular case there is no need for the parenthesis, and since we are dealing with the "perfect world" scenario simply remove them. I believe madknight3 said it more succinctly, so I quoted their post in case mine was too long winded and rambling.

The Razer mouse seems a little overpriced for its poor build quality.

Depending on how much you want to spend, Silent12: http://uk.pcpartpicker.com/part/gelid-solutions-case-fan-fnsx1210
or PW2: http://uk.pcpartpicker.com/part/be-quiet-case-fan-bl046

That description of your issue is... frightening, to say the least. Crackling? It sounds like the panel may be heating up, and as it cools, the glue on the panel reacts. Can you see if it's getting particularly hot somehow?

be quiet pure wings2

If you still get warranty, I don't see what the issue would be.