It’s not a threat 🙂 I really ought to be studying, but I just can't bring myself to log off and stop posting here.
edit: actually, I was just messing around 😍 there are a few PDFs on this forum that might actually help me out. So, yeah, when I really think about it, I don't need to stay. I just need to learn some self-control.
Look, I really don't want to be that guy who gets out of line by being vulgar, doxxing someone's number, pushing some sketchy get-rich-quick scheme, or spreading hate speech. So, honestly, I’m just asking for a quick 20 or 30-day timeout to clear my head.
can someone give me a hand with reading these lab results?
when a bacteria test says "isolated," what does that actually mean versus when it says "not isolated"?
also, what’s the deal with the "S" in the column for a bacterium that WAS isolated, compared to the ones that don't have any special notes about being isolated?
and why on earth do they write certain things in bold in the notes section with a bunch of exclamation points just to say something WASN'T isolated?
So, like, what if you just pulled the hard drive out and formatted it using a different machine?
Yo, you still got that disc that came with your rig?
Man, I actually still have that Snow Leopard DVD lying around—it came right in the box with my laptop. That late 2009 unibody model? Honestly, it’s still such a beast.
Jonathan Mendoza17 said:This feels like one of those highly specific problems that gets hashed out during a live lecture—where everyone just intuitively "gets" what the instructor wants—but looking at it purely on paper, I’m completely lost. I mean, how did you all determine that we're actually looking for the host address range? Or even more fundamentally, what is the expected format for the final answer? To me, this looks like someone just handed us a set of variables like a=5 and b=7 without telling us if we need to solve for c, x, y, or z. You guys probably have some extra context from listening to similar lectures that makes this make sense, but I'm flying blind here.
Yeah, just realized—I've got 20 hosts on the POnetwork here. So, how many subnets am I actually looking at making? Every single one's gotta have a /27 mask (255.255.255.224),
Wait, are you looking for the answer to question 7 or number 8?
With 20 hosts, you're basically hunting for the first power of two that "covers" that number => 2^5 which equals 32 (that'll do the trick) Since the mask is 32 bits total... the subnet mask ends up being 32 minus 5 which gives you a /27 -just a little hint there
So basically 209.50.1.0 => that's your network address 209.50.1.1 through 209.50.1.30 => those are all the usable IP addresses for your hosts 209.50.1.31 => and that's your broadcast address
Sandra Rodriguez said:Newsflash: advanced Google searches and old-school stalking are working just fine. ☕ 😁
Total buzzkill.
Besides, you're basically just proving that having this option on the forum is totally useless anyway. If someone wants to stalk, they'll find a way to do it. If they don't know how—well, they're just stuck in the dark ages.😬