R click

I tried to download more ram but all I got was a virus. :(

can someone explain what is bottlenecking please im just a noob here  

Yea honesty, my 1100T is overclocked to 4.0GHz and it gets on par with an Ivy Bridge mobile chip in Cinebench.  

lol if you go to apple ether they charge you a ass load of money to get it reset or they'll say " sorry the iPhone 5 is no longer supported please pay another butt load of cash so we can screw you so far up your ass you'll be shitting apple apps for the next 2yrs."

Don't expect amazing performance gains. 

Be very careful about temperatures, those FX chips ran really hot.
 
Also be wary of your power supply, as it's not the best quality.

It make thing go fast

Overclock - force things to work faster.
 
Examples:
GPU overclock is when you increase core clock from 775MHz to 900MHz (force GPU to work a faster 125MHz on graphics, so higher FPS) , or when you increase memory clock from 1100MHz to 1200MHz (force GPU to transfer graphics to memory at a higher speed).
 
CPU overclock is when you increase CPU frequency like from 3.5GHz to 4.1GHz.
 
Overclock is when you aren't pleased with the component and you want more performance out of it. But overclocking also comes with a risk if you don't know what you're doing.

thanks for the explanation man 
 
that helped a lot thanks!

yeah man! Ive decided to learn one new thing everyday and this is definitely the #1 place i come to  

Thanks brotha! ive been using it alot lately and i find it extremely useful in improving my knowledge about computers and technology in general

Codecademy's course on python is quite good and introduces you to some good fundamentals like basic data structures and idioms for basic flow control. Python in general is probably the best place to start now a days as it's very forgiving but not so forgiving that you'll be pulling your hair out trying to understand why something is working. If you hear recommendations for javascript, I'd stay away from it as a beginner. It can cause a lot of confusion early as you can do nearly anything without getting errors but it probably won't behave the way you expect it to. A good read would be JavaScript: The Good Parts by Douglas Crockford to understand a bit more about that (it's a short read).

Going back to Python, once you finish the course on codecademy, a great book to start working on is Automate the Boring Stuff with Python: Practical Programming for Total Beginners by Al Sweigart. I'd suggest this book even if you don't do the codecademy course, but it's good to do both to cement your knowledge in the language.
Along the way, use https://docs.python-guide.org/ as a resource for structuring your code and learning good practices. You can also get it in book form as The Hitchhiker's Guide to Python.
 

ye that joke was popular back then

been into computers since like 8
hello there!