CNS inflammation and neurodegeneration are key components of…
CNS inflammation and neurodegeneration are key components of multiple sclerosis (MS). The traditional view of MS was that it is a T-cell mediated disease. The understanding of B cells in disease pathophysiology is growing. What is the role of B cells in MS?
Read DetailsProgramming Midterm The Great Guessing Game. You are creat…
Programming Midterm The Great Guessing Game. You are creating a game to see if a user and an “AI” will pick the same number or not. Have your user enter in a name. Next, enter in a name for an “AI” player. From this point onwards, the player and ai will only be referred to by a tag. For both, their tags have a prefix (P_ or A_) followed by the second letter of their name (until otherwise directed). (example “Bob” is P_B.) If their name has no second letter, use the # for their letter instead. The user will then enter in a number indicating how many numbers they can pick from. (i.e., 5 means the players can pick 1,2,3,4 or 5) The AI will randomly pick a number. Print out the number the AI picked to the player. The player will pick a number; print out if the number is invalid. NOTE: Even if the move is invalid (outside the bounds), continue running the program – we aren’t using loops, so you don’t need to ensure the player enters in a valid number. If the player is within 1 of the AI’s number, then tell the player they won! If the user picked the same number as the AI, tell them they won big and change their name to P_VIC. Otherwise tell the AI it won. Then print out how many wins each player had (I know there is only 1 round, but still print out the totals). This means you have to keep track of who won. Please enter your name>> bobPlease enter the AI’s name>> XYPlease enter the field size>> 5A_Y spot is: 4P_o, enter a number to pick>> 4P_o wins!WOW! YOU WIN BIG!P_VIC wins: 1A_Y wins: 0
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