Consider the following version of hill climbing: at initialstate s we randomly choose one of s's neighbors with equal probability. If the chosen neighbor has a strictly better score than s we move to the neighbor; otherwise we stay at s. Assume s has n neighbor, and only one of the n neighbors has strictly better score than s. What is the chance that we move outof s in T interaction or less

Representa os dados de um banco de dados como uma coleç? o de tabelas constituídas por um conjunto de atributos, que definem as propriedades ou características relevantes da entidade que representam. marque a alternativa que representa o modelo descrito no enunciado. escolha uma:

Consider the following function main: int main() { int alpha[20]; int beta[20]; int matrix[10][4]; . . } a. write the definition of the function inputarray that prompts the user to input 20 numbers and stores the numbers into alpha. b. write the definition of the function doublearray that initializes the elements of beta to two times the corresponding elements in alpha. make sure that you prevent the function from modifying the elements of alpha. c. write the definition of the function copyalphabeta that stores alpha into the first five rows of matrix and beta into the last five rows of matrix. make sure that you prevent the function from modifying the elements of alpha and beta. d. write the definition of the function printarray that prints any onedimensional array of type int. print 15 elements per line. e. write a c11 program that tests the function main and the functions discussed in parts a through d. (add additional functions, such as printing a two-dimensional array, as needed.)

1. which of the following statements are true about routers and routing on the internet. choose two answers. a. protocols ensure that a single path between two computers is established before sending packets over it. b. routers are hierarchical and the "root" router is responsible for communicating to sub-routers the best paths for them to route internet traffic. c. a packet traveling between two computers on the internet may be rerouted many times along the way or even lost or "dropped". d. routers act independently and route packets as they see fit.