Answer:
This is the case of redundancy or the repeated data. It means that the same data is being repeated again and again. And its the wastage of time and memory both. The redundancy must be removed in all circumstances. However, we cannot as without it proper normalization of data is not possible.
Explanation:
The answer is self explanatory.
The statement that webrooming is when consumers physically inspect a product in a store to get a look and feel for it—and then buy it from an online store because it is cheaper to do so is false.
<h3>What is webrooming?</h3>
It should be noted that webrooming simply means the consumer practice for researching products online before buying theme in stores.
In this case, the main idea of webrooming isn't to buy it at stores because it's cheaper. Therefore, it's false.
Learn more about webrooming on:
brainly.com/question/14988432
#SPJ12
Answer:
Second generation computers were based on transistors, essentially the same as first generation computers, but with the transistors replacing the vacuum tubes / thermionic valves.
Third generation computers used printed circuit boards to replace much of the wiring between the transistors. This had the advantage that components could be mass produced, reducing the number of errors because of incorrect wiring and making the component boards replacable.
Answer: Given an array of numbers, arrange them in a way that yields the largest value. For example, if the given numbers are {54, 546, 548, 60}, the arrangement 6054854654 gives the largest value. And if the given numbers are {1, 34, 3, 98, 9, 76, 45, 4}, then the arrangement 998764543431 gives the largest value.
Explanation: If you need more help follow me on istagram at dr.darrien
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Answer:
It's complicated.
Explanation:
I don't want to write the entire thing for you. However, there are multiple ways to think about this. Individualism vs. collectivism (groupthink) is a big debate itself.
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Couple of points for the individual:
- Choice of personal freedom
- Not overly complicated (focuses on the self)
- The needs of the self comes before the needs of the many (in some situations, this might prove helpful)
Couple of points for the group:
- Shared thoughts and feelings may result in a bigger camaraderie than the thoughts of the self
- Compassion for humanity vs. selfishness
- A tendency to forge alliances
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Interpret these for yourself. One's own mind is crucial in understanding the philosophical structures of life's biggest questions. And for it only being 2 paragraphs. Like, isn't that 10 sentences? I don't know what your teacher is looking for but your own personal thoughts on the matter may be good writing.
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Here's a very-hard-to-see-the-text-but-helpful website, from the City University of New York (this talks about the theories of the individual and group interest in relation to government, but it <em>may</em> provide useful to you in understanding): https://www.qcc.cuny.edu/socialsciences/ppecorino/intro_text/Chapter%2010%20Political%20Philosophy/Group_vs_Individual_Interest.htm
