Discussion:
"left side of the assignment" vs. "left-hand side of the assignment"
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Jaakov
2015-04-05 10:45:00 UTC
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Dear all:

Today I had a similar issue. We have assignments, not an equation here:


For each \(k < \omega\) let
\(((X^k_t)_{t<n},(Y^k_t)_{t<n}) \colonequals
F_1^k\left((\emptyset)_{t<n},(\emptyset)_{t<n}\right)\)
and
\((Z^k_t)_{t<n} \colonequals H_2^k((\emptyset)_{t<n})\)
(where \(k\) is an upper index on the left-hand side and an exponent on
the right-hand side of the assignments).


Would you still write "-hand" here with the same ease as for equations?

Best,

Jaakov.
John Hall
2015-04-05 11:00:17 UTC
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Post by Jaakov
For each \(k < \omega\) let
\(((X^k_t)_{t<n},(Y^k_t)_{t<n}) \colonequals
F_1^k\left((\emptyset)_{t<n},(\emptyset)_{t<n}\right)\)
and
\((Z^k_t)_{t<n} \colonequals H_2^k((\emptyset)_{t<n})\)
(where \(k\) is an upper index on the left-hand side and an exponent on
the right-hand side of the assignments).
Would you still write "-hand" here with the same ease as for equations?
I can't see why it should make any difference whether they are equations
or assignments.
--
I'm not paid to implement the recognition of irony.
(Taken, with the author's permission, from a LiveJournal post)
Jaakov
2015-04-05 11:15:45 UTC
Permalink
Post by John Hall
Post by Jaakov
For each \(k < \omega\) let
\(((X^k_t)_{t<n},(Y^k_t)_{t<n}) \colonequals
F_1^k\left((\emptyset)_{t<n},(\emptyset)_{t<n}\right)\)
and
\((Z^k_t)_{t<n} \colonequals H_2^k((\emptyset)_{t<n})\)
(where \(k\) is an upper index on the left-hand side and an exponent
on the right-hand side of the assignments).
Would you still write "-hand" here with the same ease as for equations?
I can't see why it should make any difference whether they are equations
or assignments.
Some people see equations are mirror-invariant, having no left and no
right side. Assignments are not mirror-invariant.

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