Answer:
// Assume that all variables a, n, temp have been declared.
// Where a is the array, n is the array length, temp is a temporary
// storage location.
// Cycle through the array a.
// By the time the loop gets halfway,
// The array would have been reversed.
// The loop needs not get to the end of the array.
// Hence, the loop ends halfway into the array i.e n/2.
for (int k = 0; k < n / 2; k++) {
// Swap first and last, second and next-to-the-last and so on
temp = a[k];
a[k] = a[n - k - 1];
a[n - k - 1] = temp;
}
Explanation:
Carefully go through the comments in the code.
Hope this helps!
b. unsupervised learning.
c. classification of a categorical outcome.
d. prediction of a categorical outcome.
Answer:
D) Prediction of a categorical outcome
Explanation:
Prediction problems involves determining an unknown value from known variables otherwise called predictor variables. In this case the problem is to tell the likely grade outcome of a freshman having known his scores in SAT and high school grade points
Answer:
the answer is not groping its merging
Explanation:
my homework sed it was wrong
and i dont want you to be to
Grouping
grouping
grouping
True. In an atomic operation, it's necessary to check separately for the existence of a resource, such as a lockfile, before attempting to create it. This single-step operation maintains atomicity and prevents race conditions.
True. In the case of atomic operations, the correct implementation is indeed to test separately for the presence of the lockfile before trying to create it. Let's explain this in detail. When performing atomic operations, two actions are usually required: checking if a resource (like a lockfile) already exists and then creating that resource if it doesn't exist. However, these two actions must be performed in a single step to maintain the atomicity of the operation and avoid potential race conditions which could occur when multiple processes are trying to access or modify the same resource. Therefore, it is not always necessary to attempt to create the lockfile.
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The buttons depend on what version of MS Office he is using. Assuming Eric is using Powerpoint 2013, he must press the following:
1st Slide: Insert > New Slide > Title Only
2nd Slide: Insert > New Slide > Comparison > Click on "Pictures" icon > Browse > Click selected picture > Insert > Delete text box saying "Click to add title" > Insert another picture using same procedures above > Add captions
3rd slide: Insert > New Slide > Two Content > Click on "Picture" icon > Browse > Click selected picture > Insert 3 more pictures > Click textbox "Click to add title"