And how does it differ from single loop learning. No complicated answers please!
Don't tell me I spent too little on it. I have 833 hours in DBD already, tried to learn to loop so many times, and there's just no luck. I try to look behind me and stop moving to predict where the killer will go, and it just never works for me. I either end up losing them, or there's just never any distance between me and the killer. This is really embarrassing because I know someone who has 500 hours and already loops like a pro.
Anyone else???
Many times I've learned the basics of SQL then forgot it all since I didn't practice it, then learnt basics again and again. I've been in a endless loop this way as I don't work with SQL professionally. However, my manager suggested a SQL adhoc task force team for me. So for the next 6 months to 1 year, I want to dedicate time learning SQL and Microsoft Power BI.
Does anyone have any learning roadmap suggestions? I don't mind learning the basics again as I could probably breeze through it, but I want to continue doing daily SQL puzzles, etc to advance my skills and continue learning.
My ultimate goal is to spend about an hour a day learning and practicing SQL for the next 6 months.
I've made it my new years resolution to learn how to do big kite loops.
Some background:
I am situated in Cape Town. So conditions are not an issue.
I usually jump around 10m but my highest is around 15m currently.
I am comfortable doing heli loops and down loops for landing jumps as well as doing low kiteloops on transition jumps, backrolls, darkslides, etc.
I just haven't been able to go for it and pull a big loop when I'm high up. It just feels so wrong!
I'm flying switchblades currently.
Any advice?
This Is My First Time Using Pygame And Im Trying To Make Snake But For The Tail I Need While Loop Because IDK Any Other Way To Make The Tail Work But I Also Have A Loop For Every Game Tick This Double While Loop Causes It To Crash And IDK Why.
import pygame
import time
import random
#display
pygame.init()
dis = pygame.display.set_mode((800,600))
pygame.display.update()
pygame.display.set_caption("haha funny game")
#declartions
def drawTail():
score = 1
length = 0
while length < score:
input("test")
xThing2 = snakeTailPos["xPos" + str(timePass - length)]
yThing2 = snakeTailPos["yPos" + str(timePass - length)]
pygame.draw.rect(dis, (0, 0, 255), [xThing2, yThing2, 10, 10])
gameOver = False
disWidth = dis.get_width()
disHeight = dis.get_height()
x1Change = 0
y1Change = 0
x1 = disWidth/2
y1 = disHeight/2
snakeBlock = 10
clock = pygame.time.Clock()
snakeSpeed = 15
fontStyle = pygame.font.SysFont(None, 50)
foodx = x1
foody = y1
def message(msg,color):
mesg = fontStyle.render(msg, True, color)
dis.blit(mesg, [disWidth/2, disHeight/2])
timePass = 0
xThing = "xPos" + str(timePass)
yThing = "yPos" + str(timePass)
snakeTailPos = {xThing: x1, yThing: y1}
#game loop
while not gameOver:
for event in pygame.event.get():#interaction with game
if event.type == pygame.KEYDOWN:
if event.key == pygame.K_w:
x1Change = 0
y1Change = -10
elif event.key == pygame.K_s:
x1Change = 0
y1Change = 10
elif event.key == pygame.K_a:
x1Change = -10
y1Change = 0
elif event.key == pygame.K_d:
x1Change = 10
y1Change = 0
if event.type == pygame.QUIT:
gameOver = True
x1 += x1Change
y1 += y1Change
dis.fill((0,0,0))
pygame.draw.rect(dis,(0,0,255),[x1,y1,10,10])
timePass = timePass + 1
xThing = "xPos" + str(timePass)
yThing = "yPos" + str(timePass)
snakeTailPos[xThing] = x1
snakeTailPos[yThing] = y1
print(snakeTailPos)
Hello everyone,
I would be grateful if someone has any tips for optimizing/redoing this for loop:
for (i in 1:length(lista)) {
for (j in 2:nrow(lista[[i]])) {
lista[[i]]$start_price[j] <- lista[[i]]$weighted_price[j-1]
lista[[i]]$weighted_price[j] <- ((lista[[i]]$start_price[j]*lista[[i]]$previousbalance[j])+(lista[[i]]$inbound[j]*lista[[i]]$in_price[j]))/(lista[[i]]$inbound[j]+lista[[i]]$previousbalance[j])
lista[[i]]$weighted_price[j] <- if_else(is.na(lista[[i]]$weighted_price[j]),0,lista[[i]]$weighted_price[j])
}
}
Basically I have list of 5 organizations, every with 5-10 warehouses and thousands of products in each and I need to calculate average price of stock, here is excel sample of data:
https://imgur.com/AAlm8w8
This loop worked pretty okay on sample of 5% data but with full data it runs for hours
EDIT:Be sure to use discount code “knowledge” when checking out! Gumroad wouldn’t let me upload such a big file and sell it for $0, so I had to throw a discount on it for you guys!
For those that wanna skip straight to the loop pack, head on down to the link and code provided! Either way, I hope this post helps you out in some way :).
After watching a Decap stream (clip currently labeled: “Eliminate beat block forever!”), I told myself that it was time to really put the work into making and creating music on a daily basis - I wanted to lock in my workflow and commit myself honestly to creating a strong foundation. By that time, I had been dabbling in music production for about a year and a half, and I was nowhere near where I wanted to be. I had the basics of Ableton down and had maybe finished just a handful of songs.
I can say with confidence that this project helped me to get to where I am today; where making music is purely a joy, and I don’t need to think or get stuck on the logistics of my DAW in order to create/achieve the sound that’s stuck in my head. There is still so much more to learn of course, but it’s definitely easier to get a grasp of newer concepts now that I can break things down myself to really understand it.
My story and process is probably nothing special as I’m sure a lot of others have attempted the same (I know some are well over a year straight!), but I thought I’d put this together to help those who might be thinking of taking the same path in improving their production skills via this more hands-on approach. Hopefully, this loop pack and post can help you inspire some ideas along the way!
So here we go!
I started off by making sure I blocked out at least an hour and a half to two hours of time in the mornings to dedicate myself solely to creating a song. Early mornings tended to be more quiet (internally and externally), and I felt this was when I would be my most creative. Not all tracks were created in this time slot, sometimes I had to rush to work in the morning and thus ended up throwing something together after dinner. I also pushed myself by entering various beat battles/composition contests to try out different styles and give myself a reason to really finish some full songs (These tracks typically had more man-hours thrown into them!)
Most of the time, I didn’t have a genre in mind, just what I was feeling in the moment, though I tried to diversify when I could. A typical workflow can be started mult
... keep reading on reddit ➡
We can't have a true circle of suck, because Indiana went 0-9 in conference, and some quirks avoid a singular loop, but we can have a double loop with a shared segment.
Shared loop: Rutgers > Illinois > Minnesota > Wisconsin > Purdue
Loop 1: Purdue > Iowa > Penn State > Maryland > Rutgers
Loop 2: Purdue > Michigan State > Michigan > Ohio State > Nebraska > Northwestern > Rutgers
Any thoughts on how to make this better?
For context there was lucio and genji bouncing around and no one was getting any picks, so i switched to hog and immediately started seeing progress. Our other tank (wreckingball btw) started giving me shit for going offtank, even though we smashed and won. He then proceeded to lie about having gold medals, then left. What do i do abt this?
I have played Dishonored 1&2 as well as Prey multiple times. I have always played as the stealthy, power using, protagonist. Guns were only there for emergencies, and thanks to my save addiction that was rare. This game has been a challenge for me, but I am learning to love the loop.
Get spotted? Shoot them.
Surrounded? Run away.
Die? Reprise try a different path.
Took down a visionary last night after I lost both reprises and had very little health. Grabbed the slab, forgot to infuse, got shot by an eternalist. Day restarts, I am mad at myself, but I learned a lot of new ways to make that encounter easier so I didn't fail!
I am building a custom open loop with two 360 radiators. Would it be fine if I have both of the radiators on exhaust (one at the top, one in the front)?
The bottom of the case (Phanteks Enthoo 719) has a bunch of space and it is completely open and the back also has large openings, so the negative pressure should pull cold air in from there, right?
Or would it be noticeably better to have the front as intake and then run the already slightly heated air through and out the top radiator?
It's gonna have a max OC'd 2080 ti strix in there, so there is a fair bit of heat.
