<span>2. basketball
This is a classic case of overloading in C++. You have 2 functions, both named "printSport", but one of the functions receives an input of type double, and the other receives an input of type int. The specified method call passes a parameter of type int, so the version of printSport is called that receives a parameter of type int. And that version of printSport only prints the word "basketball". The other version of printSport is never called at all.</span>
<span>Both computers are seen as having the same IP address externally. Your router will relay requests to the originating computer and the procedure used for this is Network address translation. However, if you were to try to communicating with your father's computer, you would use your internal addresses</span>
Answer:
I'm about 99% sure it's C: a unique address or location un the collection
