if I dont my pc dies

thats why you get 32

never have to think about what to close or leave open

just leave everything open

this is fun

i paid a lot for this machine this machine should work *for* me not the other way around

this is the ram I have

2133mhz

8gb

sad

i just noticed i have windows 10 home, not pro. i got bamboozled on ebay

imagine not pirating windows 10 pro

best part was it switched without even alerting me

@Iromen
Weak shit.
I have 16GB between 2 8GB RAM sticks.

<:gigachad:683016405243003013>

Ok but you also have a gt 1030

niggas in here have unbalanced systems

<:gigachad:683016405243003013>

real eastern euro shit

WHO /windows7/ here?

getting new parts on a few days

woo

just before prices rocketed due to corona

ffmpeg is cool

yes it is

I have a PHP question

I am good with other languages but not too familiar with PHP

if I wanted to do array[2] or something to access a specific value out of an array what would be the PHP equivalent in a key - value array?

or do I just use the key?

@Undyne for fizz urf goat hmmm good question

@gsfordham help

@Undyne for fizz urf goat If you're using a key-value array, you should probably use the key name, instead. However, iirc, PHP associative arrays are accessed in the order they're inserted.

Lemme just build one quick, and I'll double-check for you

@gsfordham that's what I ended up doing with it "product_id" => $value

but I havent gotten around to testing everything yet

so I'm not sure if it works yet

@Undyne for fizz urf goat Turns out I was wrong, having not used it in so long. The index isn't built by number, so you will *have to* use the key

However, you CAN create numeric indices that have no flow

So, you can make an array with 3 items, and you can index 1 to position [17]