Upload your solution as a .py file. Write a Python program (…

Upload your solution as a .py file. Write a Python program (no need to write any function) that will read a bunch (how many is not specified) of numbers each separated by a space from the previous one. Your program will assign these numbers to a list. The way to do so is illustrated in the following code sample that you will have to adapt to your needs: numbers = []numbers = input().split()print(f’Your input, as a list, is: {numbers}’) Now that you have a list containing each of the numbers that were entered by the user, we want to keep only one of each of the numbers. For example, if the user entered ’42 23 99 12 23 23 99 42′ we would want the list to only contain [’42’ , ’23’ , ’99’ , ’12’]. You will then display that new version of the list of numbers.  Finally, your program will display the sum of the largest and smallest integer values in your list of numbers. HINT – you must NOT sort the list to do this. You can simply use functions that we already studied when learning about lists. Sample program execution (user input is in red):Enter a bunch of numbers separated by spaces: 12 42 23 42 42 12 23 You typed: [’12’, ’42’, ’23’, ’42’, ’42’, ’12’, ’23’]Your input contains the numbers: [’12’, ’42’, ’23’]The sum of the largest and smallest values is: 54 Grading Rubric:  Reading the values into a list correctly and according to the above example (1 point) Keeping only one copy of each number in the list (1 point) Computing and displaying the sum correctly (1 point)

Yuna Yano, a resident of Sacramento, California, purchased a…

Yuna Yano, a resident of Sacramento, California, purchased a plane ticket from Zappo Airlines. The flight was scheduled to leave from Sacramento and arrive in New York City on December 31, 2025. Yuna later decided to change the flight to the next day – January 1, 2026. When Yuna contacted Zappo Airlines to make the adjustment to her reservation, she learned for the first time that Zappo Airlines used a company named AssignNow to do the real-time seat assignments for their customers, including Yuna’s seat assignment on both the December 31 and January 1 flights. Believing that the California legal framework considers the sale of personal information to include “any disclosure” of personal information to another company, Yuna contacted the California Attorney General’s Office with her complaint. What defense is Zappo Airlines likely to assert?

Gomda Greycloud is the Vice President of Research and Develo…

Gomda Greycloud is the Vice President of Research and Development at Oklahoma State University in Tulsa, Oklahoma. In January 2025, Gomda travels to a conference in Charlotte, North Carolina. During his travels, Gomda uses a publicly available wi-fi at Hot Coffee Cafe, a local coffee shop. As a Hot Coffee Cafe customer, Gomda is able to obtain the password to access Hot Coffee Cafe’s wi-fi.  Due to a technical issue with his laptop, Gomda is unable to utilize Oklahoma State University’s VPN. While checking his university email on his laptop, Gomda learns of a credit card payment that he needs to make during his trip. Fearing that this credit card payment will be late if he does not act, Gomda makes the credit card payment online while using his laptop at Hot Coffee Cafe. Which of the following is a concern raised by Gomda’s online activity?

Online Money, a company based in Denver, Colorado, provides…

Online Money, a company based in Denver, Colorado, provides online services that allow its one million customers to make electronic transactions using digital currencies.  In October 2023, Online Money learned that hackers had stolen a total of $500,000 from customers. After a brief internal investigation by the incident response team, Online Money learned that these hackers had gained access to the company’s system when two security keys required to access the company’s systems were stored on the same device. Online Money’s CEO is aware that the company must comply with state data breach notification laws but worries that the company must also protect personal data under state comprehensive privacy laws. According to the NIST Cybersecurity Framework, Online Money likely should: