1.)
<span>((i <= n) && (a[i] == 0)) || (((i >= n) && (a[i-1] == 0))) </span>
<span>The expression will be true IF the first part is true, or if the first part is false and the second part is true. This is because || uses "short circuit" evaluation. If the first term is true, then the second term is *never even evaluated*. </span>
<span>For || the expression is true if *either* part is true, and for && the expression is true only if *both* parts are true. </span>
<span>a.) (i <= n) || (i >= n) </span>
<span>This means that either, or both, of these terms is true. This isn't sufficient to make the original term true. </span>
<span>b.) (a[i] == 0) && (a[i-1] == 0) </span>
<span>This means that both of these terms are true. We substitute. </span>
<span>((i <= n) && true) || (((i >= n) && true)) </span>
<span>Remember that && is true only if both parts are true. So if you have x && true, then the truth depends entirely on x. Thus x && true is the same as just x. The above predicate reduces to: </span>
<span>(i <= n) || (i >= n) </span>
<span>This is clearly always true. </span>
<h3>
What is Network forensics ?</h3>
Network forensics is the procedure of tracking packets and reading community site visitors hobby for intrusion or malware detection. It entails figuring out an issue, amassing and reading data, choosing the great troubleshooting response, and imposing it.
The probability distribution is 1.25.
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Answer: it is very easy to work with programs such as audacity, they are real game changers. Also, they are very helpful for editing and recording audio. They could make audacity’s auto tune more beginner friendly
In most languages. Primitive data types ( char, int, float, bool, maybe string ) are usually passed by value, but compound data types are passed by reference, so you're not working on a copy but on the original.
