Answer:nothing
Explanation:
I was already homeschooled
Answer:
r = len(A) -1 # needs to be inside the <em>for x</em> ... loop
Explanation:
After appending a result sum to your output list, your value of r remains at its last value. In the case of {-6, 0, 6}, you miss this because r is pointing to "5" after having just located the triple {-8, 3, 5}.
When "left" is reset for a new value of x, "r" needs to be reset, too.
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<em>Comment on the algorithm</em>
You have an interesting algorithm here. When written as a procedure in Mathematica, it executes your example problem in 280 us. A less procedural approach that generates all subsets of length 3, then sums those, then picks the ones that have a sum of zero executes in 120 us. Of course, keeping lists of all subsets and their sums uses a lot more memory than your program does.
Yes it is in the tool bar
A good example would be a student going to a gathering at school with people who have the same interests and getting to know new people from the same field of study
Answer: In this context, the best answer for the given questions would be (B) you offer to take on some extra work when a coworker is out sick.
Explanation: Initiative is pretty much defined as an action that is taken independently by someone. It could be said that one person with an initiative does not need someone else to tell him/her to do something.