Answer: I believe it’s explains why the paper was written!
Explanation:
Took edge 2021
Answer:
You can also try to fix corrupted USB drives with First Aid.
Go to Applications > Disk Utility.
Select the USB drive from the sidebar of Disk Utility.
Click First Aid on the top of the window.
Click Run on the pop-up window.
Wait until the scanning process finished.
Explanation:
Thank you for being the rare question where you actually provide what language you want your answer in; I approve, and encourage this.
In Java, the following will work.
I made it a bit more versatile to work with others numbers, other than 99, if you so please (if not, just hardcode the 99 in yourself).
// Example list - fill this with numbers yourself.
ArrayList<Integer> nums = new ArrayList<>();
int n = 99;
int count = (int)nums.stream().filter(i -> i == n).count();
System.out.println(n + " occurences.");
Answer:
The buffer has room for 499 characters (you always have to reserve 1 for the terminating \0 character).
The code copies all characters passed in the commandline (argv[1]) into this buffer without checking. If there are more than 499 characters supplied, these will be copied into a memory location that is not intended for it. This will probably cause your program to crash, but if the extra data is somehow executed by the processor as if it were a program, this could be a way to sneak a virus into your computer.
So, while copying data, it is important to always limit the maximum amount to the allocated space.
