Although there exist many naming conventions in computer programming, two of them are particularly widespread. In the first, words in a variable name are separated using underscores. In the second, words in a variable name are written in mixed case, and are strung together without a delimiter. By mixed case, we mean that the first word is written in lowercase, and that subsequent words have a capital first letter. Write a function to_mixed_case(name) that converts a variable name from the former convention to the latter. Leading and trailing underscores should be ignored. If the variable name consists solely of underscores, then an empty string should be returned.

1. so if i wanted to build a linux server for web services(apache) with 1cpu and 2 gb of memory.-operating at 75% of memory capacity2. a windows server with 2 cpu/ 4gb memory- operating at 85% of memory capacity3. a storage server with 1 cpu/ 2gb memory- operating at 85% of memory capacityhow much memory do i have to add for each server. so that the utilization rate for both cpu and memory is at a baseline of 60%."the details for the cpu like its processor or the memory's speed isnt to be concerned" yeah i kept asking my teacher if he's even sure about the but the whole class seems to be confused and the project is due in 3 days..this is a virtualization project where i have to virtualize a typical server into an exsi hypervisor.

The graph shows median weekly earnings for full-time workers according to education level. which can you not conclude?

In microsoft word, when you highlight existing text you want to replace, you're in              a.  advanced mode.    b.  automatic mode.    c.  basic mode.    d.  typeover mode