I would say that morse code would be the answer, but im not sure if that would apply to computers
Answer:
All of the files are stored on a hard-drive. Except for the files you just viewed before turning off the computer, which is stored in the RAM (Random Access Memory). If your computer is a desktop, and the power goes out while looking at a photo/pdf, you may corrupt/lose the image if the computer didn't have enough time to store it in the hard drive. Everything in the hard drive is 'scratched' into it like a record. If you delete a file, that part of the disk is 'smoothed' as best as it can. If you upload another file, you might corrupt/ruin the image/pdf. Think of the smoothing like recording a football game over an old VHS of Winne the Pooh. If you have any other questions, please ask by commenting on this answer!
Answer:
Option A. Third-party cookies
Explanation:
When you are browsing a website, this can store small pieces of useful data, based on your activity during your visit. This information is being collected by the website you are looking at, and you can see its domain on your address bar. Unlike regular cookies (or First-party cookies).
A third-party cookie belongs to a different domain than the one on your address bar. This is widely used in internet ads to show a person ads that will most likely interest him/her, according to where he/she is clicking. If you click on an internet ad, you will send information to the ad's domain, a cookie will be stored, stating that you are interested in this kind of ad. The advertiser can use these cookies to improve his advertising campaign or create more effective ads.
Answer:
NIGHT IN THE WOODS is about an anthropomorphized cat named Mae, a college dropout who returns to her hometown of Possum Springs to reconnect with her family and friends
Explanation:
A common technique for remembering the order<span> of </span>operations<span> is the abbreviation "PEMDAS", which is turned into the phrase "Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally". It stands for "Parentheses, Exponents, Multiplication and Division, and Addition and Subtraction".</span>
