Runs out of memory
has uninitialized variables
uses undefined behaviour
Answer:
a. True
Explanation:
The above listed information are part of the reasons why so many IT projects are abandoned by the business entities after a given period of time frame.
Answer:
cables, towers, and underground tubes
Explanation:
Its certainly the above one, and through this internet service is being provided. So internet service is self-understood, and what ISP firstly provides are cables, underground tubes, and the towers. And it is only these all through which the ISP provides internet service. And remember we are in this question dealing with the infrastructure and not the services or products. Hence, phone service, websites, and files, as well as the emails, search engines, and the videos, are not the solution here as they are not the infrastructure. And ISPs never provide the computers, ethernet cables or keyboards.
Hence, the correct answer is as mentioned in the answer section.
Answer:
You just need to click over the desktop, move to the View, and then change to medium, if its the icon size.
However, if you feel your resolution requires screwing up, then you are required to do the right-click, and again over the Desktop and then move to the settings (screen resolution),
And if you by chance clicked on the magnifier utility, you can CTRL + ALT +DEL and you will also be required to shut the interface.
Explanation:
You just need to click over the desktop, move to the View, and then change to medium, if its the icon size.
However, if you feel your resolution requires screwing up, then you are required to do the right-click, and again over the Desktop and then move to the settings (screen resolution),
And if you by chance clicked on the magnifier utility, you can CTRL + ALT +DEL and you will also be required to shut the interface.
Answer:
Explanation:
The following code is written in Python and is a recursive function as requested that uses the current value of p (which is count in this instance) and raises 2 to the power of p. If the result is greater than or equal to the value of n then it returns the value of p (count) otherwise it raises it by 1 and calls the function again.
def next_pow2(n, count = 0):
if (2**count) < n:
count += 1
return next_pow2(n, count)
else:
return count
