ZeRedz

You have a point there.

Is there a playlist for like creating programs like a menu-based calculator or something a bit more advanced?

Are there any decent YouTube tutorials out there for Python?

Hi, so I want to learn Python and I was wondering what was a decent tutorial to follow. I want to gain a decent understanding of the language in a structured manner. Basically, the tutorial starts you off with basic lessons and then moves up to slightly more advanced ones.

You're good, dude. I got what you were saying. S'all cool.

Why is it set to half the clockspeed of the m-clock? Also, what exactly allows the infinity fabric to take better advantage of high RAM speeds? What exactly is the science behind it?

What exactly is the benefit of integration a chipset onto a CPU and, I always wanted to ask this, is the purpose of even having different chipsets?

I did google it and read whatever information I found. I just wanted to confirm my findings. Based on what I read, V-Cache basically involves stacking SRAM cache over the existing L3 cache and then connected them via TSV. Also, I read somewhere that it's because of the infinity fabric that Ryzen processors benefit from higher RAM frequencies. How true is this?

Title. I was wondering how exactly the infinity fabric for Ryzen works and why Ryzen is considered to have an SoC like design. Also, could someone explain to me exactly what v-cache is?

So I was doing a bit of reading and found out that when it comes to SSD controllers, signal attenuation is a major problem. Could someone tell me in a bit of detail why exactly signal attenuation is such a big problem when it comes to SSD controllers and what exactly do SSD controllers do?

I guess what I meant to ask is when exactly is the majority going to shift to 1440p. As you know, a great majority of people game at 1080p so my question is, when is 1440p going to become the new 1080p?

So I noticed that we've had 1080p as the standard for PC gaming for quite a while now and was wondering when 1440p is going to become the new standard resolution. Yes, I'm aware that there's a good amount of people gaming on 1440p monitors.

I appreciate the suggestion. I was asking because I can't seem to figure out where exactly to start.

Are there any guides you personally recommend on YouTube?

So I've watching these videos of people building custom mechanical keyboards and talking about stuff like stabilizers, lubed switches, etc and was wondering what the best way would be to basically gain a general understanding of everything that has to do with custom mechanical keyboards.

EDIT: I got the hang of it. Thanks for the reply!

I can't seem to get it right, but I have to resort to using my ratchet screwdriver like a manual screwdriver because I can't seem to figure out how to make the screwdriver rotate. I know this is a really really dumb question, but has anyone ever had this problem?

I'm not entirely sure if I am. All I know is that I gotta make a column for the network ID, subnet mask, first and last host addresses, and finally, the broadcast address. Our teacher just calls it subnetting.

Basically, in the task, we have to list the Subnet IDs, Host range, Broadcast address and finally, the new subnet mask. So we've been given an IP address and have been told to make 14 subnets. To answer your questions, -Each subnet has to fit an equal number of hosts. We have to find that number of hosts by 2^n-2. N being the number of 0s within octet(s) of the host ID. So, like if we have to make 16 subnets for a class C address, we have around 4 zeros in the last octet which gives us 2^4-2=14 hosts per subnet. -I'm not sure if this answers your question, but we were told to fully utilize the network ID within the IP address which in this case is the .0 at the end of the address. This gives us around 8 zeroes in total to work with for the network ID. -Yes, they have to be the same size. Each subnet should have an equal number of hosts. Also, I don't expect you guys to solve the problem for me. I just need some help clearing this up.

You're absolutely right that it's outside of the addressable range. It's just that I'm learning networking and they gave us this practice problem and it's puzzling me because 14 subnets is just a really weird number, isn't it? Like for 16 subnets, you can easily find the subnet mask by making 4 bits 1 within the subnet mask which leads 255.255.255.240. What's puzzling me is how I'm supposed to do that for 14 subnets because you get 14 by adding 2^1+2^2+2^3. Either the subnet mask is 255.255.255.224 or it's 255.255.255.240 because 16 is the closest number to 14. I'm sorry if this is confusing you guys, it's just that my networking teacher is kind of weird and he's forcing us to work with 14 subnets. I apologize in advance knowing this forum site is not meant to help college students with practice problems.

Basically, the IP address is 230.4.4.0/24. What's puzzling me is how I should work with 14 subnets. Below is a table I made for 16 subnets for the IP address 218.4.4.0. Network ID Subnet Mask Host ID Range # of Usable Host Broadcast ID 218.4.4.0 /28 218.4.4.1 - 218.4.4.14 14 218.4.4.15 218.4.4.16 /28 218.4.4.17 - 218.4.4.30 14 218.4.4.31 218.4.4.32 /28 218.4.4.33 - 218.4.4.46 14 218.4.4.47 218.4.4.48 /28 218.4.4.49 - 218.4.4.62 14 218.4.4.63 218.4.4.64 /28 218.4.4.65 - 218.4.4.78 14 218.4.4.79 218.4.4.80 /28 218.4.4.81 - 218.4.4.94 14 218.4.4.95 218.4.4.96 /28 218.4.4.97 - 218.4.4.110 14 218.4.4.111 218.4.4.112 /28 218.4.4.113 - 218.4.4.126 14 218.4.4.127 218.4.4.128 /28 218.4.4.129 - 218.4.4.142 14 218.4.4.143 218.4.4.144 /28 218.4.4.145 - 218.4.4.158 14 218.4.4.159 218.4.4.160 /28 218.4.4.161 - 218.4.4.174 14 218.4.4.175 218.4.4.176 /28 218.4.4.177 - 218.4.4.190 14 218.4.4.191 218.4.4.192 /28 218.4.4.193 - 218.4.4.206 14 218.4.4.207 218.4.4.208 /28 218.4.4.209 - 218.4.4.222 14 218.4.4.223 218.4.4.224 /28 218.4.4.225 - 218.4.4.238 14 218.4.4.239 218.4.4.240 /28 218.4.4.241 - 218.4.4.254 14 218.4.4.255 How would I go about making a similar table for 14 subnets and how would I go about calculating the number of hosts for 14 subnets? I'm asking because for 16 subnets, I can just do 2^4-2=14 hosts. But for 14? I can't really do that because you get 14 by adding 2^1+2^2+2^3.

So, basically, I'm currently learning networking and I've been told to make 14 subnets of the above mentioned IP address. What I'm having trouble understanding is how I would go about making 14 subnets. I know how to make 16, but 14 just seems like a really weird number to work with. Could someone give me an idea? I'm kind of desperate. I have to also mention the host ID range, the broadcast address and the new subnet mask. If I could be given some guidance, I'd appreciate it immensely.

Actually, the reason why I'm asking what research papers a beginner to ML should read is because a course of mine requires us basically write an essay of some sorts and mention a few citations in it from like three or four different research papers.

So I'm trying to get into machine learning and I was wondering what are some research papers that I should read. I'm a complete novice to programming who's mastered only one programming language which is C++.

Guess I'll go for the silver 5 then!