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


    Zane nodded, exining, "Yeah, it''s part of their biotech program. We just need to useputers to runparative experiments on the gic models they''ve selected."


    After a brief pause, Zane continued, "But you''ll need to know some programmingnguages like Perl and Python. These are core courses inputer 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 programmingnguage, while Python is used in scientificputing, stats, Al, and stuff like that. Basically, these are the bread and butter ofputing."


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


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


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


    Mirabe 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."


    Usually, before any experiment, the data report would undergo various simtions until the optimal oue was found. Only then would the actual experiment be conducted to minimize errors.


    Mirabe nced at Zane, "Without understanding the entire data analysis, the experiment''s effectiveness will be greatly reduced."


    Zane''s lips curled into a bitter smile. Even a freshman knew this, yet Mr. Calvin probably just saw him as ab tool.


    "It''s fine, we''ll look at it when we do the experiment," Zane said.


    Mirabe seemed to catch on but didn''t press further. Whether she saw it or not didn''t really matter to her.


    At that moment, another 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 Mirabe, "By the way, myputer has Perl and Python installed. You can familiarize yourself with them while I step out for a bit."


    He pointed to hisputer on the desk, indicating she could use it. There were


    no confidential files, so it was fine for students to use.


    Soon, Zane stepped out to talk to the visiting professor.


    Mirabe nced at the door. Despite being quite familiar with the programmingnguages mentioned, she walked over to the desk.


    Theputer screen had Python open, showing arge set of datamands, likely for analysis.


    Mirabe didn''t usually mess with


    other people''sputers, but she nced at the datamands.


    atth


    e2


    They were aboutparing gic molecules. Raising an eyebrow, she took the mouse and clicked the confirm button.


    In an instant, the software popped up a progress bar, and secondster, a red


    exmation mark appeared, indicating theparison had failed.


    Mirabe''s fingers stroked the


    mouse as she pulled up the data set and nced over it. The molecr set looked somewhat simr to a course from a parchment


    she had seen a few days ago


    Suoment


    After thinking for a moment, she adjusted the script slightly.


    Just then, Zane returned and asked, "How''s it going? Making sense?"