MarieKirya

If that doesn't go well, remember that you could also issue a chargeback with your bank or credit card provider.

Be straight with customer service and stay calm and don't be accusatory. If you make their jobs easy and as long as you're cooperative, they'd be willing to make it right.

Yup, twilight is the best you'll get without a custom ROM.

That sucks dude, but you'll want to contact your retailer and not the shipping carrier. FedEx always loses things for me and delivers to the wrong address or will leave things unsupervised without so much as a door buzz. A good retailer will help you.

And that looks to be 2U as well.

Network Attached Storage or NAS. Is what you're trying to setup for files. All dedicated servers are, are custom chassis for mounting in a data center and custom hardware RAID that you can add to your own machine. Optionally some are multisocketted in terms of CPU, but a file/web/game server will make no use of that.

It's not something you can just... shove in the closet to make it quieter.

What do you plan to do with it, keep in mind that 1U is going to sound like a jet and will be horribly inefficient on your energy bill. If you're going for a NAS, there are other options. I would recommend barebones Debian or CentOS. I would follow one of DigitalOceans wonderful tutorials on server setup. Then you may want to look into how to port forward and what that is.

This is a question asked many times by beginner programmers, if they should focus their efforts on another language in the middle of learning one. It's really a trick question since learning the concepts of computer science isn't about the syntax of your code, but about the concepts you take away with it. So you can take a peek at both languages, check their documentations and see which one speaks to you more, see which self-learning courses make more sense to you. Then see it through and challenge yourself with projects. These projects don't even need to be anything new. Just program more and more. The rest will come to you, and other languages will be second nature since they all use the same concepts. TL;DR: Python.

Sadly no, These aren't Intel models. You'd need to emulate x86 with an ancient piece of software called VirtualPC (which doesn't have enough performance to play anything) or you'd need at least an Intel Core series Macbook. Look for old Thinkpads, something like the T42 should be enough for retro gaming and be super cheap second hand.

The first thing I always tell people is aim for neutral headphones and EQ them the way you want to. This will save you frustration in the future if you start experience distortion in music because your tastes change. With that speil out of the way. The Beyerdynamics that @kokakolia linked will probably be a good pair. Under 50 is really hard to work around. Even 75 gets you a long way with headphones. The older brother to the M220s: K240s are also 51 used on Amazon, just over you budget. I used the K240s for all of high school.

Unless you blast your music to unsafe listening volumes it won't be that bad. It's usually a factor if someone's sitting next to you, not in the next room.

Oh wow, mentioned in an audio thread. Appreciate it @Aereldor. OP, can I ask why you're worried about sound leakage? It sounds like you're planning for headset use, so you're probably in a private environment. That aside at that price you might want to look at Massdrops AKG M220 listing. But they are fully open.

http://acerrecertified.com/Acer-LCD-Monitor-25-WQHD-G257HUSMIDPx-Scratch-and-Dent 1440p. Jump fast.