EpicAdom

Python is a great language for beginners. It's very versatile and you can continue to use it as you grow to be better at programming.
 
An API is an application programming interface. It is used as a layer between hardware and software. It more or less helps the programmer in building a certain type of program.
 
Web scraping is using an application to gather data from a website. Stock scrapers are very common examples of this. They take data from a website (NASDAQ) and return data from that website (The price of a single share of Apple stock)

Ubuntu is a very user friendly Linux distro, if you want to get into linux. There's nothing wrong with coding in Windows either. It depends upon the languages you use and the tools (IDE's, text editors, etc.) you pair with those languages.

Yes I'm sure he's playing GTA5 right now, killing hookers on triple ultrawides. 
 
He'sfuking3getoverit

Motorola's phones are the closest you can get to nexus without paying a lot of money.
 
The only stuff that's added on there is a few small things, and those things are useful if you ask me.

This build is just not good. You didn't balance your expenses at all.

Just don't talk about AMD vs. Nvidia 
 
I like it because the responses are within minutes, very unique to this forum.

I don't, I only use it when Im drunk or when I'm killing time on the bus.
 
People are too precious about the code of conduct.

As long as you follow the Code of Conduct, you should be fine.

Look its version!
 
 
Lol i kid Really wanted to use that gif :3
 
At least they saw it and didn't try to get the money out of the poor bastards, somehow. 

Girls that always be textin'...

This could really help the Linux community. I can't wait.  :wub:
 
 
I hope so too.

AMD has already developed a prototype driver for Linux, although it will be closed-sourced initially (but they promised to make it open-source later).
You can read about it here: http://linustechtips.com/main/topic/451982-amds-vulkan-linux-driver-closed-source-at-first/

That's exactly why I want this to happen. I want to switch to Linux, and I'm not prepared to set up a Windows VM within Linux.

Vulcan and DX12 both use very similar underlying technologies. Vulcan is open source and cross platform, while DX12 is closed source and Windows 10 exclusive. You can take advantage of either of them on your Win10 machine. It doesn't matter which you use, both should give you comparable performance due to their underlying similarities.

Yes it is. As of the 2015 version you can get it for free. The only difference between the community version and Enterprise version is minimal. You will most likely not ever notice the difference anyway. It's not like older versions where you actually got more stuff in the Pro versions versus the free ones.
 
So if you want a really powerful IDE, Visual Studio 2015 Community edition is great!

Ok...yeah it depends upon what you use it for. Now I get what you're saying.

Vulcan and DX12 both use very similar underlying technologies. Vulcan is open source and cross platform, while DX12 is closed source and Windows 10 exclusive. You can take advantage of either of them on your Win10 machine. It doesn't matter which you use, both should give you comparable performance due to their underlying similarities.

on my school computers, I have to use Firefox because chrome runs out of ram after one tab.

intel is ltt's sugar daddy. 

Stop being so sensitive.

I would recommend the R9 280X. It's a fair step up from the 280/380 in performance.

In that case, I would recommend getting an AMD card, they'll keep your room nice and toasty
 
What's your budget for your GPU?

EVGA, Corsair, Cooler Master...that's all I can think of off of the top of my head.

It depends upon the games you play, the room the PC will be in, and the climate where you live. The R9 380 kick out much more heat, and the GTX 960 won't give off nearly as much. However, the 380X can have 4GB VRAM and it tends to perform a bit better.