Pachuca

Well with just SP120 running at 100% I get 56C on the GPU (1400-1500RPM), but they're really silent so it's fine. That one fan reduced temps by 7-10C. Having options is nice. Ambient temp here is high so I like the be prepared.
 
With the EVGA Fan on my 1080 TI it would be 3-4C lower since it's on AUTO and it monitors temps, but this is better obviously.

anyway, it really won't make a big difference because these coolers are so good. I can run my fan at 800rpm and my gpu is still cooler than the stock cooler it came with when the fans are at 100%.

Dunno about reliability but this is interesting 
 

Just found this,
 

There's comma.ai.

if it's a dead pixel it won't show on black because a dead pixel will be black and hard to see. RMA the monitor. 

You might be losing some fps, but shouldn't get stuttering. 1 stick will work until you can upgrade. 

That's a bug that regularly pops up, see my answer to another question here : https://linustechtips.com/main/topic/772801-reading-a-txt-file-in-c/?do=findComment&comment=9752656
 

std::ios, the base class for io streams, has a overload for operator bool (operator void*() pre C++11) that evaluates the stream. Thus, the ugly static_cast is not necessary...
 
if(!(inf >> arrayA[index]){ ...Should work just as well and is the canonical way.

I have the H100i V2, that S340 is very similar to my Phanteks P400 Tempered Glass case. Looks great in the front.

I haven't used them since I switched over to ESET NOD32, best AV I've ever had. It doesn't use up a lot of system resources, does passive scanning, and is updated almost weekly with new AV database. I wouldn't use Kaspersky free version even if they paid me lol. 

Just be careful as if there is empty line at the end of your accounts file it will try to read it as it is not eof yet. It will fail to read it but will populate your array next index so if your array is made just to fit the data, then it will be written to the memory that is not your array, or that is not owned by your app, which will crash it.
 
You can check if read operation succeeded by checking >> operator result like: 
if(!static_cast<bool>(inf >> arrayA[index])){ cout << "Read account id operation failed, stopping reading."; return; } if(!static_cast<bool>(inf >> arrayB[index])){ cout << "Read balance operation failed, stopping reading."; return; }  

place text file into spread sheet then resize the x column widths fit your text data
now array use y as define for account number to account balance
(y1x1=y7x64). datatexthere=numbervaluehere

I don't have that much of experience in it either but what I've found to be the limit is to open multiple projects in separate windows and only run one of them at any given time. Meaning you can look at the code but can't see what it does for all but one project (for me this is always my current one).
 
Hope that helps (probably didn't tho)
I look forward to seeing a proper solution to this...

As much as I know, you cannot have multiple projects open in one window and just choose which one to build. I am often working on multiple projects at a time and I always open multiple instances of Visual Studio. It's easier for me to work because I can switch between them using ALT+TAB. 
 
As for the second part of your question, I rarely create new projects, but I've just tested it and after clicking File -> New -> Project it asks me if I want to save my existing project and just opens new project with no errors. I would imagine that one of the best ways to create a new project would be to create it from the startup window, then you can be sure that it is a new project and that it shouldn't interfere with other projects.
 
I am working on VS 15 though, so that could change some things (but I doubt that).

According to the manual "to boot up the system successfully, always insert the memory module into dimm1 first

Good to know - this would be well out of my scope since proper fibre to the home is not an option in Canada unless you live in one of the ~6-7 major cities.  
 
If you are on Verizon fibre as @Donut417 suggested, I would now contact Verizon and ask them how best to setup your networking situation, since fibre is out of my scope.

If the OP has a Coax router from Verizon then he has fiber. Verizon is not a cable company, in fact they are a phone company. They offer DSL or Fiber. So the issue here is, the OP does not have a modem. The ONT where the fiber plugs in to is set to convert to Coax. This is due to the fact the OP most likely has TV service. The router they provide does something for the TV service. The OP could call Verizon to see if they can make the Ethernet port on the ONT active. Or they have to use things the way they have them. 

oh great, i've tried verizon before and they are awful. Most of them don't know how to help me and trying to get someone who does takes forever. 

function1: They need to be referenced because you want to change the value of the passed parameters from within the function. A referenced parameter is passed as a reference of the original variable while a standard parameter is passed as a distinct copy of the variable, so the changes would be lost at the end of the function.
 
function3: The exact opposite of the argument above. You don't *want* to change any numbers inside the function so you pass copies. The value of the function is it's return which is getting assigned to a variable in your main. It's a double because it returns a double. The other functions are void because they return nothing.
 
funcOne: Because, in the last line of this function, you change the value of x, and you want that change passed up to the higher scope so you use a reference, but you don't want to change anything about y with this function so you pass it as a copy.
 
nextChar: Because it increments z and you want that change to be passed up.
 
P.S. something's screwy in the code... z isn't defined above where it's used in the main loop, amount in function 3 isn't defined and it always returns 0, and function 3 is written as a void function even though it should be a double function. Are these typos?

Thank you

This website - https://www.coinwarz.com/difficulty-charts/ethereum-difficulty-chart
And a few tech news websites reported on it.

i doubt you're a world class professional overclocker nor am i in which case this board is pretty basic. I like rgb on mine, it's a life style choice. 

BMW 3 series = quality engine = reg board
GTR = top-quality engine = SOC Champion