NeosIII

Does anyone know of any organizations that would take in donations like keyboards, mousepads, and mice and then would turn around and give it to kids in need who might be trying to get into the hobby? Trying to get rid of some things I have extra of, and I'd really like to find a way to give back to people in need rather than just pawning it off on facebook market place or something. For regional context I am in the New England area of the US but don't necessarily need to limit my donations to just that area for the right organization.

Yeah I'm not sure that would be a good solution for me either. I think I'm kinda leaning on the possibility of using microsoft's onenote through an internet browser. Seems to be the thing that can give me the closest to what I'm looking for at the moment. But I'll definitely keep Openboard in mind.

I'll look into these thanks!

Does anyone know a potential alternative to google jamboard that would allow me to get a "fullscreen" whiteboard image on a monitor? I'm trying to find a solution where I would in theory turn a linux machine hooked up to a monitor as almost a sudo white board. That I can modify from my personal computer, ipad, or work machine. Apparently google hasn't seen this as a useful feature from what I can find on the internet.

Like before connecting to it with the steam link? big picture mode on the host machine opens fine when it connects. But I haven't tried it with big picture mode open first. edit: having big picture opened first doesn't fix the issue.

I'm trying to connect to my ubuntu machine with steam link. When I do it from my iphone or from my actual steamlink device I just get this weird fuzzy view as pictured below. I've try to update the AMD drivers on ubuntu 22.04 (which isn't as straight forward as it should be for some reason). But that still doesn't seem to have change anything, steam should also be up to date. Does anyone know of a fix? I've been finding it hard to find any resources about this on the internet. Edit: I wanted to add that I have tried connecting with my steam link device to my windows partition and have had no issues what so ever.

Yeah so that's kind of the thing, this really just meant to be kind of a secondary machine that can replace basically my current xbox one s and remove the need to get like say a PS5 or a new xbox series x. And that's where the price difference between the RTX and the ARC are starting to make me wonder. I guess the biggest issue would be it's compatability with steamOS and if arc is crap with that, then is there a graphics card that would be line up with the ARC 750 price and supposed performance level.

Budget (including currency): Country: USA Games, programs or workloads that it will be used for: Other details (existing parts lists, whether any peripherals are needed, what you're upgrading from, when you're going to buy, what resolution and refresh rate you want to play at, etc): I'm looking at putting together a pc to live on my living room entertainment center. I'm looking at using a fractal ridge case and it looks like probably an i5 12400F. I'm looking at graphics cards atm and on newegg the intel arc a750 is considerably less that an rtx 3060-ti which seem to be the two I'm currently looking at: arc: https://www.newegg.com/intel-arc-a750-21p02j00ba/p/N82E16814883002?Item=N82E16814883002 3060-ti: https://www.newegg.com/msi-geforce-rtx-3060-ti-rtx-3060-ti-ventus-2x-8g-ocv1-lhr/p/N82E16814137673?Item=N82E16814137673 Looking at userbenchmark: https://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Nvidia-RTX-3060-Ti-vs-Intel-Arc-A750/4090vsm1947734 and also checking some videos on youtube, it seems like for an around almost 200 dollar difference the arc actually provides fairly close performance. But I've honestly not kept up with a lot of things relating to the intel ARC development so I'm reaching out to see if people have had experience with it. I'd also be looking at probably running this with steamOS as the operating system or maybe an ubuntu distro. Is the ARC actually a good option here?

Preferably as a just in case thing. I really actively run an AV on the windows side, but it's nice to have and to try and run a scan every so often. Just because the risks are lower than on say Windows or Linux, doesn't mean it's non-existent.

Would anyone happen to have a good recommendation for an antivirus for Ubuntu 20.04. Preferably something similar to malwarebytes? Looking for something to have on the machine as a back up.

This is an example of minor edits to your original code doing it correctly: #include <iostream> #include <iomanip> int main () { for (int i = 1; i <= 9; i += 3) { for (int j = 1; j <= 9; j++) { for (int k = j; k <= j; k++) { std::cout << i << " x" << std::setw(2) << j << " =" << std::setw(2) << i * j << " "; std::cout << i+1 << " x " << j << " = " << (i+1)*j << " "; std::cout << i+2 << " x " << j << " = " << (i+2)*j << " "; std::cout << "\n"; } } std::cout << "\n"; } }

Hey so I looked back over your code and there is some minor logic errors with what you're attempting to do. If you want them to be printed out like in the photos where 1 2 and 3's multiplication is all store in the same "table" then you need to account for that in your programming. So you first loop needs to increment i by 3. Then you need to also account for the changes to i in the print out where you increase i by 2 and 3 as well when couting out. I editted your example to show a possible way of doing this. so for instance you need to change what happens inside your final for loop a bit. thinking something along the lines of adding this to your code: std::cout << i+1 << " x " << j << " = " << (i+1)*j << " "; It's more than just this since you want 3 answers attached. But it should hopefully be straight forward on how to get the 3rd number if you input this into your code. I put the changes into your code and tested it on my end getting the result you were asking for. 1 is grouped with 2 and 3, 4 with 5 and 6 etc. Sorry that I missed understood what you were asking for initially I quickly read through it.

Preferably somewhere between 30-60 dollars. Also I tried to respond to this comment earlier and I might have screwed it up so the answer to the first part of it was posted as a regular comment. Not looking for anything fancy, just something that’s decent to type on, and possibly a simple backlight so it can be usable in the dark.

So with size I’m mainly more concerned about the distance between keys. Ultimately I’m not that concerned about having a number pad. The majority of my time spent coding for the past 4 years has been on a laptop without a number pad. The issue I’m running into is I’m finding the wrong keys while coding, so I’m hitting one next to the one I wanted, and I’m fairly certain it’s because of the distance between the keys on the K70. Hopefully that explains better. Also smaller overall size wouldn’t be bad in general as long as it has a traditional key layout, since I’d be using this keyboard more as a secondary keyboard.

Hey, so I currently have a K70 for my PC, while it’s a great keyboard and I don’t plan on giving it up. I have found the keys to be a bit too separated when it comes to trying to write code on it. I was wondering if people hand any recommendations for cheaper smaller keyboards that would be helpful. Preferably the main thing would be having keys that are coming closer together. I have far less issues when programming on my laptops keyboard compared to my k70 on my PC. I’d be open to looking at all suggestions.