- Case: Cooler Master MasterBox Lite 3.1TG -> 54.90€ PCDiga
- Motherboard: MSI B350M PRO-VDH -> 70.90€ PCDiga
- CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 1500X -> 142.90€ PCDiga
- GPU: MSI GeForce GTX 1050 TI Gaming X 4GB -> 204.90€ PCDiga
- PSU: Corsair VS550W -> 45.90€ PCDiga
- RAM: Gskill AEGIS DDR4-2400MHz 8GB (1x8GB) CL15 -> 86.20€ PCDiga
- HDD: Seagate Barracuda 2TB 7200RPM 6GB/s 64MB Cache -> 71.50€ PCDiga
- SSD: Kingston A40
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| //Rates | |
| rate "128000" | |
| cl_cmdrate "128" | |
| cl_updaterate "128" | |
| cl_interp "0" | |
| cl_interp_ratio "1" | |
| cl_lagcompensation "1" | |
| //Audio |
I hereby claim:
- I am pillgp on github.
- I am pillgp (https://keybase.io/pillgp) on keybase.
- I have a public key ASD87ELhAJgEJ2poNblRW6IDCg7SYCLaFLppVEjPE7Miqgo
To claim this, I am signing this object:
So, you want to write a bot. Sure, it may seem something from another world like beating the final boss on God of War 3 while playing on the hardcore difficulty, but it's actually pretty basic. Today, we're going to use node.js and discord.js to build your first ever Discord bot!
No, you're not going to create an account with an e-mail and password. Discord API which makes the bots work uses tokens. No, not casino tokens. Tokens are often described as a long string of jibberish, and it's almost impossible to remember that code every single time.
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