Which two standard output values are used for the default terminal? [Choose two.]
1
In the context of a Unix-like environment, two conventional file descriptors (handles) are used for the default terminal's standard output:
1. Standard output (`stdout`): Represented by file descriptor `1`. This is used for normal output from programs.
2. Standard error (`stderr`): Represented by file descriptor `2`. This is used for error messages and diagnostics.
So, if you were to choose two standard output values for the default terminal, you would typically think of:
1. `stdout` (standard output) - file descriptor `1`
2. `stderr` (standard error) - file descriptor `2`
Note that file descriptor `0` is used for standard input (`stdin`), which is for input, not output.