Did anyone else notice that the very first question's provided answer in the file is actually wrong?
I was disappointed when I didn't understand why I got the first question wrong (I said A and B). So I checked C in Python by simply doing
print(__pycache__)
This resulted in:
NameError: name '__pycache__' is not defined
Even most beginners know that __pycache__ is a directory storing Python's semi-compiled bytecode (.pyc files), automatically created upon the first import of a module. This can be quickly verified by importing any custom Python module into your main script; the directory appears automatically. This verification takes mere seconds in any competent IDE.
I'm yet to address the second question, but doubts about the PDF's authenticity are already mounting.
Regarding "exam dumps," the term often circulates online. An exam dump could be the work of someone with advanced skills who has managed to extract content from a Pearson Vue online exam without triggering the sensitive detection mechanisms of the necessary proprietary Pearson application required for these exams. Alternatively, it might involve someone discreetly recording their monitor. Such efforts seem excessive. Or, could it simply involve someone devising questions based on the syllabus (i.e.,. "PassLeader")?
Regards
Gustavo
Edit:
The Q2 given answer is also wrong too.
