Answer the following questions in 50 words or more. Answer the following questions below. 2. As discussed in the chapter, one push by computer manufacturers is making computers run as efficiently as possible to save battery power and electricity. What do you think is the motivation behind this trend? Is it social responsibility or a response to consumer demands? 3. There are a number of types of flash memory cards available, such as SD, CF, XD, and memory stick. Is there an advantage to having multiple standards or would it be beneficial to consumers if there was only one flash memory standard, such as just the various sizes of SD cards? 4. There are a few companies, such as Microsoft and Google, that have moved into many different areas of computing, such as operating systems, application software, Web-based software, search engines, and more. Both of these companies have been accused of monopolizing the computing industry. Is there a risk for the consumer or for businesses if one company is involved with so many different aspects of computing? Should this be prohibited or should the natural order of the free market be trusted to prevent areas of computing from being monopolized by one company? 5. As discussed in the chapter, Internet peer-to-peer (P2P) networking involves sharing files and other resources directly with other computers via the Internet. While some content is legally exchanged via an Internet P2P network, some content (such as movies and music) is exchanged illegally. Should Internet P2P networks be regulated to ensure they are used for only legal activities? Why or why not? 6. Do you follow anyone on Twitter or tweet regularly? Why or why not? Since Twitter updates have to be very short, some may think that twittering on the job does not take up enough time to be a concern, but what about the distraction factor?Should employers allow employees to use Twitter, Facebook, and other popular online activities during work hours? Why or why not? 7.The term hacktivism is sometimes used to refer to the act of hacking into a computer system for a politically or socially motivated purpose. While some view hacktivists no differently than they view other hackers, hacktivists contend that they break into systems in order to bring attention to political or social causes. Is hacktivism a valid method of bringing attention to specific causes? Why or why not?