The Double ( or More ?) Life of The Fake Heiress

Chapter 887

Mirabella listened intently and asked, "So, this is an experiment based on genetic mutation theory?"

Zane nodded, explaining, "Yeah, it's part of their biotech program. We just need to use computers to run comparative experiments on the genetic models they've selected."

After a brief pause, Zane continued, "But you'll need to know some programming languages like Perl and Python. These are core courses in computer science, which you haven't covered yet. So, just stick close to the professor and watch; they'll give you a quick rundown."

"Perl is a basic programming language, while Python is used in scientific computing, stats, Al, and stuff like that. Basically, these are the bread and butter of computing."

Mirabella's eyes sparkled slightly. Seeing Zane seriously explaining this, she nodded, "Okay, thanks, Professor."

Whether she'd actually learn it was another story, but she did have a bit of interest in genetic theories.

Zane smiled, "No worries, think of it as a learning experience."

Mirabella nodded, pondered for a moment, then added, "By the way, Professor, can I see the data analysis report for this experiment beforehand? It'll make the results more precise."

Hearing this, Zane's expression turned a bit uneasy, "There's no data analysis."

simulations until the optimal outcome was found. Only

data analysis, the experiment's

bitter smile. Even a freshman knew this, yet Mr. Calvin probably just saw him

fine, we'll look at it when we

press further. Whether she saw it or not

professor knocked on the door. Zane walked over and saw the person had something to discuss with him. After a quick thought, he turned to Mirabella, "By the way, my computer has Perl and Python installed. You can familiarize yourself with them while

pointed to his computer on the desk, indicating she could use

it was fine

out to talk

at the door. Despite being quite familiar with

had Python open, showing a large set of data commands, likely for

usually

people's computers, but she glanced

atth

e2

comparing genetic molecules. Raising an eyebrow, she took the mouse and clicked the