This is my strategy whenever I learn a new language. Start easy, escalate in complexity.
print to the command line
take input from the command line
dumb blackjack game
dumb blackjack game and store session results
Make a fugly UI but keep the operations text
Make a fugly UI and add basic graphics
Etc.
The basic game itself doesnt matter - make it hangman if you want. The idea is to get used to a language.
Keep doing that sort of thing, experimenting and learning, find ways to break things, find weird ways to solve problems, figure out ways to write even less lines of code. Find elements that you can make a function instead. Sanitize inputs excessively. Whatever.
Play around, and keep playing around. You'll learn in no time.
For the record, this is how I learn, by doing. I have a really hard time sticking to tutorials, and I find examples far more helpful than a manual entry explanation of what something does. YMMV.
If I remember right, one cop brought his rifle in which got sucked into the MRI machine.
Even the warrant was based on a cop lying iirc. The basis boiled down to something like "energy use and tinted windows", which, you know... Medical imaging and patient privacy.
Oh definitely, I just didnt expect the Intel's to increase so much or so quickly.
I was planning to pick one up to replace my GPU in my main workstation, and a second to be a transcoding workhorse with av1 support. Unfortunately waiting a bit longer likely won't help considering the tariff nonsense, so I'll probably end up buying last gen for less and waiting a few more years to go current.
I was juuuust thinking about getting a new GPU, so this was timely...
I thought the B580 was supposed to be around $250, but it seems they are retailing in the mid $300s or so. Maybe I'll grab an older A series for now for my transcode box and wait a bit longer on my desktop upgrade.
Its more often that I get my hands on something in need of minor repair, perhaps a part. Newer devices arent always easy either - I've had trouble finding parts for a robo vac thats 5 yrs old, for example.
Actually its the only thing I'd like to find in an open comic reader for iOS (iPad, my only iOS device, work bought it for me). Panels supports it (paid version), but I have yet to find an open source solution for iOS that does (for comics specifically).
For android quite a few do out of the box. Definitely recommended.
I'd also recommend checking out a server that uses it to try it out. Calibre-server supports it if you want to check it out.
Well I know what I'm looking for tonight