(in the image there us an explaintion about SLn(H) Describe the Lie algebra of SL_n(H) for H=Quaternion group, meaning H is the group of {1,i,j,k} that: ij=k,  jk=i,  ki=j,  ji=-k,  kj=-i,  ik=-j
The Lie algebra of $SL_n(\mathbb C)$ are the matrices where the trace is $0$. But what is the Lie algebra of $SL_n(\mathbb H)$ where $\mathbb H$ is the quaternions?
In Python, how do I get a function name as a string, without calling the function?  def my_function():     pass  print get_function_name_as_string(my_function) # my_function is not in quotes   should output "my_function".  Is such function available in Python? If not, any ideas on how to implement get_function_name_as_string, in Python? Why $∀x(P(x)→Q)$ is equivalent to $∃xP(x)→Q$ Given $x$ occurs free in $P$. If $x$ does not occur free in $Q$, then $∀x(P(x)→Q)$ is semantically equivalent with $∃xP(x)→Q$. How to understand this statement. And also, need an example to show that the formula will not necessarily be equivalent if $x$ does occur free in $Q$.  I guess what struggles me is I'm not quite understand what does "free" mean in this case. But it would be better to have answer for the above question. These wonderful icon overlays that give you useful information in the Windows Explorer are not showing up.   It's the most annoying with Dropbox (I already read ). I just tried reinstalling Dropbox - no help. I have this problem also with the  so I don't think that it is a dropbox problem specifically; and something is wrong in my OS. The OS is actually a pretty fresh clean-install...  OS: Win8 Pro 64-bit. Strange, unexpected behavior (disappearing/changing values) when using Hash default value, e.g. Hash.new([]) Extract all string from a java project How to search based on part of file name in Google Drive I'd like to be able to find all files in my Google drive that contain the string "_INSTRUCTION_" in the file name. Is there a way to do this?  EDIT 1: When I search for "RMA2013", I should get a dropdown with several options. As you can see, there are several Word and .pdf files with the phrase "RMA2013". Still I get no dropdown help:   And even if I click the search button, I get nothing: xcode app crashing on launch with breakpoint I have a question about subsets $$ A \subseteq \mathbb R $$ for which there exists a function $$f : \mathbb R \to \mathbb R$$ such that the set of continuity points of $f$ is $A$. Can I characterize this kind of sets? In a topological,measurable or in some way? For example, does there exist a function continuous on $\mathbb Q$ and discontinuous on the irrationals? Minimum safe spacing between lava and flamable materials? It seems that containing lava in solid glass, stone and iron blocks may not be sufficient to prevent wool from burning, even if the lava is completely encased.         After some delay, it seems that fire will jump onto the wool above the iron.   Are solid blocks more effective than airspace, or not? If so, Does it matter whether the corner block is filled in? What are the exact rules on distance that I need, and how can I prevent flammable blocks from being eliminated by nearby lava? Bonus: Does a flowing lava block behave differently than a lava source block when it comes to fire creation? I usually am able to render successfully to the c:\tmp folder, but when I came into work today, I rendered out the image on my work laptop, and everything seems to work, but I'm not getting an output to the tmp directory.  Does anyone know how to make this work? How can energy be useful when it is 'abstract'? The topic which haunted me for two years until I gave up on it. But now I am doing engineering and this topic suddenly popped out of my textbook from nowhere. I seriously need to understand this topic because I wasn't able to do so in the past. I have read many book on 'energy' and it came to nothing. Maybe just because the many books I have read all said 'energy' is something which doesn't 'exist'! It is 'abstract'! It is just a number which represents the state or orientation of a system. But then I see so many examples that 'uses' energy to do 'work'. But the question here is that if anything doesn't exist in this universe, then how can the same thing be used to do something that exist?  My problem is that I didn't understood the topic 'energy' and all the other topics related to it (work, power etc.) Can a probability distribution value exceeding 1 be OK? After many unsuccessful trials based on almost everything about this topic on the Internet, I decided to ask this question again. There is almost  in this platform, but it did not work. That's why I am here.  I want to have Ubuntu 18.04 installed on my USB memory stick (SanDisk Cruzer Glide 32GB) with a persistent storage of more than 4GB (at least 23GB in my case).  I used MiniTool partition wizard to format the stick (NTFS) on Windows. Then, I used Universal USB Installer 1.9.8.2 to install Ubuntu 18.04 on the stick. Here, I tried to format the stick either fat32 or ntfs, but nothing changed. Later, I used another Ubuntu to delete the casper-rw file and create another partition with the same name by following the steps given in the link given above. Unfortunately, I couldn't make it working although I tried almost all combinations.  Can anyone give a thorough list of steps to follow in order to install it on the stick properly?  Edit: I gave ear to @c-s-cameron 's comment below and used YUMI to do that, and it worked. I believe all other answers would work, but I dont have time to give a try for all of them. Thanks all, again! Shoot, Shoot At I have a question about the difference between the verb "shoot" and "shoot at":          Police shot the suspect.     Police shot at the suspect.        Are they just the same? What happens if you use the 32-bit int 0x80 Linux ABI in 64-bit code? Does anyone know any example that invalidates the following affirmation:     If a morphism $f:A\to A$ induces the identity $\hat f:\operatorname{Spec} \left( A \right) \to \operatorname{Spec} \left( A \right)$ then $f = \operatorname{id} _A $. proof that every finite matrix has an annihilating polynomial What does "it" refer to in "it's raining"? $X$ and $Y$ are independent $U(0,1)$ random variables.   I have to find $E[X|X&gt;Y]$.   I found it out by integrating $\int_0^1 \int_y^1 x dxdy$ to get $\frac{1}{3}$ as the answer but this is wrong according to the answer key. What is the mistake that I have made? I am completely new to riding bikes and know that are usually filled with air but nowadays some people fill them with Nitrogen instead.  I don't know why they prefer to fill their tires with nitrogen as it is more costly than filling them with air.  What are the benefits of filling tires with Nitrogen?