Deletion in AVL trees can be more expensive due to the need for multiple rotations to maintain balance.

All operations (insertion, deletion, searching) are allowed in a Red-Black tree, but they must maintain the tree's properties.

Dequeue is not allowed in a stack as it is a queue operation; stacks only allow push, pop, and peek operations.

Duplicate insertion is not allowed in an AVL tree as it must maintain unique keys.

During insertion in a Red-Black tree, nodes are colored, rotations may occur, and rebalancing is done, but sorting is not part of the insertion process.

Removing the root node is not an operation performed during the insertion process in a Red-Black tree.

Enqueue is an operation associated with queues, not stacks.

After an insertion in an AVL tree, rotations (single or double) are performed to maintain the balance of the tree.

Rotations (single or double) are performed to maintain the balance of an AVL tree after an insertion operation.

Rotations are used to maintain the balance of an AVL tree after insertion or deletion operations.

Insertion may require rebalancing in an AVL tree if it causes the tree to become unbalanced.

The '*' operator is used to dereference a pointer and access the value at the address it points to.

Gradient Descent is the most commonly used optimization algorithm for minimizing the loss function in neural networks.

Stochastic Gradient Descent (SGD) is a popular optimization algorithm used to update weights in neural networks based on the gradient of the loss function.

Loop fusion can help reduce the number of memory accesses by combining multiple loops that iterate over the same data.

Function inlining can lead to a trade-off between speed and memory usage, as it increases code size but can reduce function call overhead.

Constant folding focuses on reducing the number of instructions executed by evaluating constant expressions at compile time.

Dead code elimination is the optimization technique that removes code that does not affect the program's output.

The Data Link Layer (Layer 2) is responsible for error detection and correction to ensure reliable data transfer.

The Session Layer (Layer 5) is responsible for establishing, managing, and terminating sessions between applications.

LR parsing is generally more powerful than LL parsing as it can handle a larger class of grammars.

HTTP commonly uses port 80 for communication.

AVL trees do not allow duplicate values; they maintain unique keys.

In Red-Black Trees, all leaves (NIL nodes) are black, not red.

In a Red-Black Tree, every node must be either red or black, which helps maintain balance.

DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) is used to dynamically assign IP addresses to devices on a network.

DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) is used to dynamically assign IP addresses to devices on a network.

SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) is the protocol commonly used for sending emails over the internet.

HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure) is used to secure HTTP traffic by encrypting the data transmitted between the client and server.

HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol) is the primary protocol used for transferring files and data over the web.