Isvan

The biggest thing I would say, is use which ever you like most. Most of the things you will learn while creating a game will then be carried over all platforms/programming langues. 

The biggest thing I would say, is use which ever you like most. Most of the things you will learn while creating a game will then be carried over all platforms/programming langues. 

Rubbish guide, dont even explain what kind of fire I need /s
 
What I did like is they went through some common issues they you might run into, such as the ram not fitting, and some wiring issues
 

This is the only video so far there I actually went holy shit.
At least its future proof?
 
Also video to see assembly / Brandon gushing about it?

Rubbish guide, dont even explain what kind of fire I need /s
 
What I did like is they went through some common issues they you might run into, such as the ram not fitting, and some wiring issues
 

This is the only video so far there I actually went holy shit.
At least its future proof?
 
Also video to see assembly / Brandon gushing about it?

Id say your best bet is a Raspberry Pi
The most expensive part becomes data storage

Id say your best bet is a Raspberry Pi
The most expensive part becomes data storage

Did you  watch the video?
The power went out in the middle of when they were searching for content.

Did you  watch the video?
The power went out in the middle of when they were searching for content.

Floating point exception (core dumped)
 
Means your either dividing by zero, or somehow got infinity.
I dont have time to go thought your code right now, but check all your divisions.

May not make sense, dont try to learn how to programming in one language learn how to just program. That is learn theory, that way you know the core basics that most (Most popular languages) for all the languages, and then can learn the little tricks for each languages as you go.
 
Key thing is learn why not just how. Ie try to learn the low level workings of software, which can then help you with problem solving later down the line.

Ill, be in the dont get a founders addition side. Mostly due to the face they cost 100$ more then the AIB. But in the end it is your money.
But as it was said before, if you dont need max graphics a Gtx 1080 should be able to play GTA V at 4k at about 60-70 Fps Source
 
 

May not make sense, dont try to learn how to programming in one language learn how to just program. That is learn theory, that way you know the core basics that most (Most popular languages) for all the languages, and then can learn the little tricks for each languages as you go.
 
Key thing is learn why not just how. Ie try to learn the low level workings of software, which can then help you with problem solving later down the line.

To be a programmer you dont 100% need a degree. Depending on your level just look up tutorials on google.
For best results, learn how to use git-hub, then start working on a project and upload it to that git-repo.
Now "start working on a project" is much easier said then done. Start with something small and work you way up.
Like create a program to automate x function that you do alot.
Basically your git-repo becomes a showcase for employers to look at

For what you are suggesting, he would need to be running at least 467 (assuming 8mb each) other programs that we dont see. Anyways seems like memory leek is the correct answer pointed out by others

1. Took about 30 min via car. So compared to everyone else it was good. Traffic was a pain, and I seemed to get stuck behind every truck possible
2. 11:45, just before the massive line formed
3. This I felt was the best part. The first 5 seconds I was there, I ran into someone and we just chatted. Then later on when I went to go buy something I was 10$ short, so the person behind gave me 10$ Awesome guy . (Only downside, I ended getting a H110, which had everything except for the Intel back plate which I found out today ._.)
4. The vibe was good, Everyone was pretty much awesome, (except for those two kids who kept jumping up the line)
5. I thought there would be less people, so I spent alot more time waiting in a line then I thought I would, pretty burnt right now.
6. Never actually got to meet Linus in person, but I met pretty much everyone else
7. Well, Linus was going to give my group a tour, but then he went to go do the unboxing for the LG stuff. Five minutes later Luke comes back, and is like "I should be able to give you guys a tour let me check". Another five minutes later he comes back "Well two of the server's ups's just failed, so I cant really do the tour now". Then Taran comes out, and gave us a tour, and pretty much winged the entire thing. Still was a good tour.

I didn't get any pictures. But I did pick up a H110.
Interesting story, I ended up not having enough money,  so the guy behind me gave me 10$. He ended up getting a t-shirt for being awesome. Later in the day he also won the Intel box, (The one that was posted in this thread with Linus holding it over his head.)

I didn't get any pictures. But I did pick up a H110.
Interesting story, I ended up not having enough money,  so the guy behind me gave me 10$. He ended up getting a t-shirt for being awesome. Later in the day he also won the Intel box, (The one that was posted in this thread with Linus holding it over his head.)