Is this what you mean by the way your desk is set up? There are no supports sitting on the floor. The supports are just drilled into the wall.
If so then you are basically face with the law of the level situation. Torque = force x perpendicular distance.
To reduce the torque you need to minimise the distance since the force (weight of PC) is constant. Putting your PC as close to the wall as possible will minimise the perpendicular distance.
So should you be allowed to tether your home router to your phone and use it as unlimited home broadband? This is the issue they are talking about. Not people using 2TB of data on their mobile device.
So should you be allowed to tether your home router to your phone and use it as unlimited home broadband? This is the issue they are talking about. Not people using 2TB of data on their mobile device.
So should you be allowed to tether your home router to your phone and use it as unlimited home broadband? This is the issue they are talking about. Not people using 2TB of data on their mobile device.
Sure I understand where you are coming from, the CPU might be 42% faster, but you are not getting 42% faster framerates
The fact is the 2600k has lasted this long and can still do a decent (far from perfect job) in gaming at 1080p, heck if you can get 85fps in BF4 at 1080p is perfectly sufficent for most gamers
If they are on a 60hz 1080p monitor, the upgrade will not really net the very much performance improvement, providing it can power games above 60fps in 1080p
that is why the 2600k is revered, and why its hard to say you MUST upgrade from, it is still capable of doing the job,
Its not sacred to me, I dont care about wether its a 2600k or a 4770k or an AMD whatever /.... fact is, if the current CPU runs above 60fps in all the games you play, then there is no real need to upgrade
If you need extra performance for rendering, and want some future proofing, perhpas looking at new games like Witcher 3, etc - sure there might be something there
I DO think he needs a new CPU and GPU - but if its still doing the job, I would hold on, save up and get something even better!
If you're not targeting a job that requires grades in general like being a lawyer or a doctor then you shouldn't really be running in the rat race. Engineering is all about solving problems and studying gives you the knowledge where to find solutions for those problems rather than knowing them on the spot especially in the era of internet.
Employers in such industries look for candidates with a degree but at least at my country they don't especially look at the grades. So unless you need them for scholarship to support yourself you don't need to hide yourself all day in the books.
Save some time on hard studying of theory and develop a hobby close to the industry or get a on site practice/training in a company. Don't go to your father's company first, try to look somewhere else. Don't waste your time on student organisations, join some technical club.
As for the course - I can't say for sure how hard is that since it depends on the country and I've studied applied it that had partially unified course with electrical engineering, electronics and automatics at my school but mostly the hard stuff overlapped.
Math and physics from school are quite on a different level than at engineering. There's a lot of hard stuff you won't ever use and there's a lot of stuff you need to learn yourself to even understand what the professors are talking about to you. Hardest thing is figuring out what is worth studying and what's not and that's true not only for math and physics.
You should do what you want to do. That is the first piece of advice. I say this because any subject instantly becomes 10 times harder if you don't enjoy learning about it.
Do you know exactly what is involved with electrical engineering, and also what exactly your fathers company is involved with? BTW, when I say exactly, I mean that you aren't confusing electrical engineering with something similar like electronic engineering.
If you are anyway unsure on the type of engineering you like, I would advise you to try get in on a open engineering course so that you can choose a specific branch of engineering after one year.
Good thing Windows 7 users have full control over which updates gets installed on their computers. If you have accidentally installed this spyware then you can easily uninstall it from the control panel.
Everyone don't care about privacy as long as "it doesn't go too far". The thing is that everyone has different opinions of what "too far" is.
The last part of your post is just stupid though.
First you insult people who are fighting for your rights and protection, and then you go "they will hate me". Of course they will hate you if you call them stupid names first. Don't get surprised if you get hated if you throw the first rock.
"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing."
That's a stupid argument and you know it. If you got nothing to hide then give me all your passwords right now.
Just because one company does something bad doesn't mean everyone else should be free to do that bad thing too.
A lot of clothing companies have children working for them in sweat shops. That doesn't mean we should turn a blind eye to all but the biggest company who does it.
So you think it is good that Microsoft are making their older products worse? Why? Why do you want people to enjoy Windows 10 but you don't want them to enjoy Windows 7?
This won't make people enjoy Windows 10 more. It will just make people enjoy Windows 7, and Microsoft in general, less.
Maybe but 2 million households without internet is still a significant amount of damage. Especially if it becomes a recurring issue.
And for some people, changing the DNS settings on their modem maybe about as feasible as changing the engine in their car. Unless they have someone on the phone with them telling them what to do, step by step (which would cost a shit load for 2 million people), it ain't going to happen.
Maybe but 2 million households without internet is still a significant amount of damage. Especially if it becomes a recurring issue.
And for some people, changing the DNS settings on their modem maybe about as feasible as changing the engine in their car. Unless they have someone on the phone with them telling them what to do, step by step (which would cost a shit load for 2 million people), it ain't going to happen.
I've done no fact checking but I thought you could sign up without a credit card. The big deal was that if you wanted to remove your profile, you had to use your credit card.
A data structure is a particular technique used to organize and store information in a computer with efficiency in mind. They can store both primitive and abstract data types and they are quite varied.I will be using C++ to demonstrate most examples , as that is my language of choice, and I will also be implementing some data structures myself. While most programming languages have them built-in, it's always good to know how everything works.
I've done no fact checking but I thought you could sign up without a credit card. The big deal was that if you wanted to remove your profile, you had to use your credit card.
You all need to get out more. At least @W-L's hobby involves going outside... I hope.
The only other legitimate hobbies apart from the one I gave were doing maths and writing short stories. Not my cup of tea as hobbies but at least its something. I was more of a run around outside kid I guess.