Answer:
The Base Error Rates evident in more complex activities such as programming a computer is:
a. 2%.
Explanation:
Any error rate higher than the above (2%) will be considered too high. Most of these errors can be traced to the source of the error (syntax, runtime, or logic errors) or to the type of the error (mistakes, failures, or slips). No matter the source or type, errors occur from human activities or involvements in the programming. However, standards have not been established for programming errors yet.
<u>Answer:</u>
<u>Privacy concerns.</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Privacy concerns have played an important role in how we collect digital data. For example, privacy activists believe that an individual has the right to know how his or her information is being used and that such an individual also has the right to withhold such information.
Such issues have affected the ability of law enforcement agencies to investigate criminal activities. For example, an individual who is accused of a crime may claim a <em>right to withhold his personal information, such as his mobile device, and thus he refuses to give out such information.</em>
Answer:
<em>This program is written in C++</em>
<em>Comment are used to explain difficult lines</em>
<em>The first program that prints 0 to 20 (in decimal) starts here</em>
#include<iostream>
int main()
{
//Print From 0 to 20
for(int i = 0;i<21;i++)
{
std::cout<<i<<'\n';
}
}
<em>The modified program to print 0 to 20 in hexadecimal starts here</em>
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
//Declare variables to use in conversion;
int tempvar, i=1,remain;
//Declare a char array of length 50 to hold result
char result[50];
//Print 0
cout<<"0"<<endl;
// Iterate from 1 to 20
for(int digit = 1; digit<21; digit++)
{
//Start Conversion Process
//Initialize tempvar to digit (1 to 20)
tempvar = digit;
while(tempvar!=0)
{
//Divide tempvar by 16 and get remainder
remain = tempvar%16;
if(remain<10)
{
result[i++]=remain + 48;
}
else
{
result[i++] = remain + 55;
}
//Get new value of tempvar by dividing it by 16
tempvar/=16;
}
//Print result
for(int l=i-1;l>0;l--)
{
cout<<result[l];
}
i=1;
cout<<endl;
}
return 0;
}
//The Program Ends Here
See Attachments for program 1 and 2; program 2 is the modified version of 1
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Answer:
The answer to this question is given below in the explanation section.
Explanation:
My laptop's current screen resolution is (1366 by 768 recommended). When you change your screen resolution, your pc automatically suggests the recommended screen resolution that helps you to view more information on your screen and enable you to fit the most information on the screen while still being able to read the display.
To change the screen resolution, you need to go through from the following steps:
- Right-click on empty space of desktop.
- As you right-click, a list of options will open, select "display setting" among them
- A new setting window will get open, at the left of the window, among given option, click on the first option i.e "display"
- The content of the display setting gets open in the right area of the window. scroll down and find the "Scale and Layout"
- under scale and layout, you can change your screen resolution while selecting the different screen resolution. However, it is good to select the recommended screen resolution based on your screen size.
