fresh_42 said:
In this case the answer toGeorge Jones said:
is: in our métier we need to include the time parameter! ##\dfrac{dc}{dt} < 0## for some ##t > t_0## with ##t_0 \approx 25a##.George Jones said:
fresh_42 said:
Just to be clear, it's your browser, not PF :)George Jones said:
George Jones said:
Read or visited some cannibalism sites lately?Greg Bernhardt said:
Cardinality refers to the number of elements in a set or the size of a set. It is a mathematical term used to describe the quantity or count of something. On the other hand, carnality is a term used in religion to describe the physical or worldly desires and pleasures. It is used to refer to the state of being consumed by material possessions or sensual pleasures.
No, "cardinality" and "carnality" have different meanings and cannot be used interchangeably. While "cardinality" is a mathematical term, "carnality" is a theological term. They have distinct definitions and contexts in which they are used.
No, "cardinality" is a mathematical term and is not typically used to describe human desires and emotions. It is used to describe the quantity or count of something, such as the number of elements in a set.
If something has a high "cardinality", it means that it has a large number of elements or is of a significant size. For example, a set with a high cardinality has a large number of elements, and a database table with a high cardinality has a large number of records.
In data analysis, "cardinality" is used to describe the number of unique values in a dataset. It is an important concept in database design and data analysis as it helps to determine the efficiency and accuracy of data processing and analysis. A dataset with a high cardinality may require more resources and time to process compared to a dataset with a low cardinality.