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#3
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Here's a somewhat simpler way of making the same calculation: Look at each of the elements 1,2,3...n in turn. Four different things, equally likely, can happen to Element 1: it can be in neither set, it can be in A but not B, it can be in B but not A, or it can be in both. One of these four things prevents A from being a subset of B, the other three do not. |
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