I need this symbols used by Boole and Peirce, any ideas?
Is there a symbol that looks like the element sign $\in $ but instead of being curved, looks more like a less than sign $&lt; $? I have trawled through hundreds of symbols and tried detexify.
My friend and I were discussing this and we couldn't figure out how to prove it one way or another.  The only rational values I can figure out for $\sin(x)$ (or $\cos(x)$, etc...) come about when $x$ is some product of a fraction of $\pi$.  Is $\sin(x) $ (or other trigonometric function) necessarily irrational if $ x $ is rational?  Edit: Excluding the trivial solution of 0. How to share data between forms? I have two tables, movies and categories, and I get an ordered list by categoryID first and then by Name.  The movie table has three columns ID, Name and CategoryID. The category table has two columns ID and Name.  I tried something like the following, but it didn't work.  var movies = _db.Movies.OrderBy( m =&gt; { m.CategoryID, m.Name }) "To be subject to" vs. "to be subjected to" I read an article from  today which stated:     TTC workers are subject to alcohol and drug testing.   A later paragraph of the same article repeated it, except it used subjected to instead of subject to.  I have rarely seen the use of subjected to before. Is it legitimate in English as well? Why didn’t the author just keep it consistent by using subject to throughout the article? Does using varieties of forms enrich the expressions within an article? What's amazing about these open world games is the freedom I have as a player. If I don't want to follow the main story line for a while, and just explore, I can do that, and the game won't break.  On the other hand I don't particularly like the feeling of having made a significant, bad choice in the game, among the lines of Yeah, that dialog option you selected hours ago? This amazing quest line is now off limits.  If I recall correctly, in Morrowind, I had to progress through a few different guilds' quests in the right order, otherwise it'd have stopped my progress in a few guilds.  As a Skyrim example, it doesn't appear that the very first choice made in Helgen at the very beginning has much significance. If someone told me It's not that significant, you still get to choose sides (or, rather not told me "This is important"), that'd help.  Another example: Based on a question I read here, I should probably make sure that I don't throw away any of the dragon priest masks and need to make sure to collect one during a specific quest. This would be relevant for this topic if I could easily miss it otherwise while doing that question.  This includes accidental problems possibly caused by bugs: It appears .  It doesn't matter too much which of the love triangle guys in Riverwood I support: That's not nearly significant enough.    Are there non-obvious, hidden decision points in the quests and story lines? When playing in a certain area, doing a certain quest, what do I need to make sure to do or not do, to not accidentally prevent me from getting or achieving something significant?  I still want to explore on my own, but want to be aware of which choices are important.  This is somewhat related to . Ok, so at my school, everybody was supplied with a Macbook Pro. I set up the Messages app and it was all great until the county decided to block it. Now, instead of receiving text messages on my phone they go to my Mac. I have no idea how to fix this because I can't open the Messages app. Please help?! Should I worry about an Amazon AWS doomsday scenario? Live CD asks for a username and password I had to write the proof to show that an Ideal $P$ of a commutative ring $R$ is prime Ideal if $R/P$ is an integral domain.       let $a,b\in R$ s.t. $ab\in P$ ,        $$ab+P=P\implies(a+P)(b+P)=P\implies\overline a \overline b=0$$  and as $R/P$ is an integral domain either $a=0$ or $b=0$ $\implies a+P=P$ or  $b+P=P$.        $\therefore$ either $a\in P$ or $b\in P$.   Hence, $P$ is a prime Ideal.    Am I correct in writing this or am I making some error... Bash prompt error when pressing up arrow I've written this nice and colorful prompt for my OS X terminal:   parse_git_branch() {     git branch 2&gt; /dev/null | sed -e '/^[^*]/d' -e 's/* \(.*\)/ [\1]/' }  export PS1="\e]2;\w\a\e[1;30;1m\][\u@\[\033[0;36m\]\h\e[1;30;1m\]:\[\033[0;35m\]\w\e[1;30;1m\]] \[\033[0;31m\](\t) \[\033[0;33m\]\$(parse_git_branch)\n\[\033[0m\]\e[1;30;1m\]\$\[\e[0m\]"   I source ~/.bash_profile it and it works fine. except when I use the arrow up to navigate the history I get a weird thing happening.   basically the beginning of the source ~/.bash_profile command in the history, becomes part of the prompt. when I ctrl+c or enter it returns to normal, but as soon as I see the history of the source command the prompt changes again.   Here's an example where I've seen the history and then ctrl+u and typed ls:   [user@host:~/Documents] (14:01:40)  [branch] $source ~/.ls   Any clue about this? What's the main difference between int.Parse() and Convert.ToInt32 What is the main difference between int.Parse() and Convert.ToInt32()? Which one is to be preferred When is the past perfect exactly needed? I have never had this problem before. But after seeing some questions posted on ELU, I started to doubt. I have been through links1, pages of grammar books2, a lot of questions3 posted here and ELU. I now still can't seem to understand how the past perfect is exactly used. The references sometimes even contradict each other.  What I had understood so far was      The past perfect is not necessary if we are not 'going back' to the earlier past, and simply moving from one event to another.   but I then saw a lot of other 'rules' including      If the sequence is clear, the past perfect is not needed.   which is slightly different, less 'narrow' and can be applied in more situations than the first ruleA, and      The past perfect is optional only when talking about an action at a specific time.   This is confusing. Can anyone here clarify things out please?    A For example, for  Doing the survey [completed] -&gt; Showing the result      We showed the result of the survey we did.      If the second rule is applied, the sentence above is fine (the sequence is clear), but not if the first rule since we are not moving from any event to the next and possibly even going back.    1  and   2 Practical English Usage (2005) by Michael Swan, Collins Cobuild Student's Grammar (1991). Upper-Intermediate Cutting Edge.  3 including , , ,  etc. How can I unload Oracle database tables into a csv files? I need to retrieve certain data from an Oracle 11g release 1 database and provide it as one or more CSV files. The data resides in multiple tables and/or views. All this should work via the command line. What would be the best approach to this? I would like to either prevent or handle a StackOverflowException that I am getting from a call to the XslCompiledTransform.Transform method within an Xsl Editor I am writing. The problem seems to be that the user can write an Xsl script that is infinitely recursive, and it just blows up on the call to the Transform method.  (That is, the problem is not just the typical programmatic error, which is usually the cause of such an exception.)  Is there a way to detect and/or limit how many recursions are allowed?  Or any other ideas to keep this code from just blowing up on me? Does driving an microcontroller's GPIO when it is powered off weaken the chip? We are using the  in a project. The way our design is now, the IC's GPIO pins will sometimes be driven high (to 3.3V) or low when it is powered-off. Will this weaken the chip? The absolute maximum ratings state the voltage on any digital I/O pin is -0.3V to VSupply+0.3V. If the answer is no, could the IC be weakened during power up?  The LTC5800-IPM does not have the most detailed datasheet. If it is not clear for that device in particular, I'd be interested to know for CMOS microcontroller GPIOs in general. Update  appear to have been updated recently (as of writing this the last update appears to have taken place on 3rd of June) to include the following statement:  The -d switch is necessary to upgrade from Ubuntu 18.04 LTS as upgrades have not yet been enabled and will only be enabled after the first point release of 20.04 LTS.  Also note that .  TLDR (as of 15 Aug 2020):   is the canonical tracking document for the first Focal Fossa point-release (20.04.1). It’s a live document. The Ubuntu release team will be updating it as we work on releasing 20.04.1. […] Upgrades from 18.04 to 20.04.1 are still disabled as we are working through a few upgrade blockers   Edit The answers (so far) do not answer the question. The question is pretty simple. Ubuntu.com points to a &quot;FinalRelease&quot;, which turns out to be a &quot;Development Release&quot;, see evidence below. I'm not asking how and when to upgrade. I'm pointing out what seems to me to be an apparent inconcistency (in semantics, linguistics, logic) in the way Ubuntu names or labels its releases. From an answer to the question I'd except someone to pick up and acknowledge this inconsistency. An answer could start with a &quot;Yes, ...&quot; or a &quot;No, ...&quot;, for starters. (Moreover, a good answer could distinguish between the release being in dev stage and/or the upgrade process (e.g. from LTS to LTS) being in dev stage, if appropriate.) This question, as I see it, is not a duplicate. Futher, I think it is a question which deserves a non-patronizing answer. Thanks.   indicates that today (23rd April 2020) the new Ubuntu 20.04 LTS is to be released.  See &quot;condensed screenshot&quot; here:  Indeed, it seems that that's what happened, see  and :  However, when following the instructions to upgrade (from 18.04 LTS to 20.04 LTS) found  and elsewhere (edit: actually , too!), even prior to the July point release, I'm a bit confused to see that the instruction is to use update-manager -d which also points to the &quot;Development Release&quot; (see screenshot below) rather than the &quot;FinalRelease&quot; (see screenshot and link above). Is the &quot;Final Release&quot; (which I'm after) the/a &quot;Development Release&quot;? Why isn't it called something like &quot;Production Release&quot; or &quot;Final Release&quot;? When will it no longer be referred to as &quot;Development Release&quot;? In July? I'm confused :( What are the most commonly used and basic Apache htaccess redirects? Can I still use a usb flash drive after spilling water on it? So a few months ago I accidentally spilled a little water on a few of my usb flash drives. I really want to test and see if they work, but before I do, I just want to make sure that there's no risk of damaging my computer. I'm pretty sure it's fine, but I just got a new laptop and would hate to ruin it over something stupid. I am really confused.  Which preposition is correct?     She is in/at the park.   They are in/at the park.   I am in/at the park.   Should I use in or at in these sentences? Related questions with over 99 score display incorrectly