Two blue armies are each poised on opposite hills preparing to attack a single red army in the valley. the red army can defeat either of the blue armies separately but will fail to defeat both blue armies if they attack simultaneously. the blue armies communicate via an unreliable communications system (a foot soldier). the commander with one of the blue armies would like to attack at noon. his problem is this: if he sends a message to the other blue army, ordering the attack, he cannot be sure it will get through. he could ask for acknowledgement, but that might not get through. is there a protocol that the two blue armies can use to avoid defeat?

3. consider the following class definitions: class smart class supersmart: public smart { { public: public: void print() const; void print() const; void set(int, int); void set(int, int, int); int sum(); int manipulate(); smart(); supersmart(); smart(int, int); supersmart(int, int, int); private: private: int x; int z; int y; int secret(); }; }; . which private members, if any, of smart are public members of supersmart? a. which members, functions, and/or data of the class smart are directly accessible in class supersmart?

Assume the existence of a bankaccount class. define a derived class, savingsaccount that contains two instance variables: the first a double, named interestrate, and the second an integer named interesttype. the value of the interesttype variable can be 1 for simple interest and 2 for compound interest. there is also a constructor that accepts two parameters: a double that is used to initialize the interestrate variable, and a string that you may assume will contain either "simple", or "compound", and which should be used to initialize the interesttype variable appropriately. there should also be a pair of functions getinterestrate and getinteresttype that return the values of the corresponding data members (as double and int respectively).

The first screen you see when you open word2016 what is called?