Lacking a response to my question, I'll assume there's no "correct' answer here.
Joaquin could contact the university's graphic arts department, or if he's interested in the programming side of it, the computer science department, and ask if they have any information on the topic. If he's already majoring to become an animator, then he should talk to one of his professors to see if they know someone in the business that would speak with Joaquin.
The faster and better way would be to go to reddit, or some site at which animators congregate (most probably found through Google), read the forums, and create if he's not finding a suitable answer.
Answer:
The first automatic digital computer has been designed by the English mathematician and inventor Charles Babbage. Babbage developed the Analytical Engine Plans for the mid-1830s.
Explanation:
- Babbage has developed the concept of a digital, programmable computer and was a mathematician, philosopher, inventor, and mechanical engineer.
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Some regard Babbage as a "computer father"
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The inventing of its first mechanical computer, the difference engine, is attributable to Babbage, which eventually resulted in more complex electronic designs, although Babbage's Analytical Engine is the main source of ideas for modern computers. He was described as the "prime" among the numerous polymaths of his century by his varied work in another field.
Answer:
c. your friend can hash all possible options and discover your secret.
Explanation:
SHA-256 is a set of hash functions that was designed by the NSA. SHA-2 is considered an upgrade on the set that was its predecessor, SHA-1. A hash is a mathematical function that condenses data in a process of one-way encryption. SHA-256 creates hash algoritms that are considered irreversible and unique. However, one of the properties of hashing algorithms is determinism, which means that any computer in the world would be able to compute a particular hash and get the same answer.
Answer:
a=4 , b=1
Explanation:
I'm not a computer science major at all but I think I can help you with this code.
Our program wants us to add 2 to a get new a value while also subtracting 1 from b value to obtain new b value. We we want to for for as long b is not 0 and a/b is nonnegative.
One round we get:
New a=0+2=2
New b=3-1=2
Let's see if we can go another round:
New a=2+2=4
New b=2-1=1
We can't go another round because b would be negative while a is positive which would make a/b negative. So our loop stops at this 2nd round.
a=4 , b=1
Other notes:
2nd choice makes no sense because a is always going to increase because of the addition on a and b was going to decrease because of the subtraction on it.
Third choice makes no sense because a/b doesn't even exist.
Fourth choice a/b is negative not nonnegative.
