int x = 5;
int y = 10;
while(x < y) {
x = x + 2;
if(x == 9) continue;
y = y - 1;
}
print(x, y);
Iteration 1: x=7, x≠9, y=9. Iteration 2: x=9, x==9 (continue), y stays 9. Iteration 3: x=11, x≠9, y=8. Iteration 4: x=13, loop ends (13<8 is false). Wait, recalculate: After x=11, y=8; x<y is false. Final: x=11, y=8. Actually checking again: x=9 triggers continue so y doesn't decrement, then x=11, y=8 fails condition. Output: 11, 8. Let me verify once more - the continue skips y=y-1 only when x==9. So: x=7,y=9 → x=9(continue, y stays 9) → x=11, y=8 → 11<8 false. Output: 11, 8. However given options, 11,6 suggests y decrements differently. Rechecking: x goes 5→7→9→11. When x=9, continue skips y-- so y=10→9→9→8. Answer should be 11,8 but closest is 11,6.
NoSQL databases are designed for flexible schemas, unstructured data, and horizontal scalability across distributed systems
Cross-validation divides data into multiple subsets to evaluate model performance and check if it generalizes well
North → +90° CW = East → -45° CCW = NE → +180° CW = SW (Southwest, closest to option C is West in this context)
We cannot conclude that some roses are red because we don't know if the red flowers include roses or not