functions – Translates the Mathematica output into a Latex type font

In solving the inequality $$2d ^ 2 ge – (2 (1 + d) + frac {4d ^ 3} {1-d}) (d-1)$$, Mathematica returns something using Slots and Functions:

``````In: = Reduce[2 d^2 >= -((2*(1 + d) + ((4 d^3)/(1 - d)))*(d - 1)), d]
Out = d <= root[1 - 2 #1^2 + 2 #1^3 &, 1]
``````

How to translate this output into a Latex font, as I wrote at the beginning of this question? I know that I start with $$d le sqrt[1]{1 -}$$but I'm really taken aback by the `#` and `And`. Could someone put me on the right track?

wp localize script – Translates a string with wp_localize_script ()

``````                s_localization () function
{
\$ var = [
'theme_assets_uri' => get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . '/assets',
'translations' => [
'view_less' => __('View Less'),
]
];
wp_localize_script (& dquo;, & dqud; \$ var);
}
add_action (& # 39; wp_enqueue_scripts & # 39 ;, & # 39; s_localization & # 39;);
``````

I have the function above. I want to translate a tring from my java script file. When I try to translate "view less" from my Java script file, the word does not appear in the translation of my string into the WPML plugin. What could be the problem?

the strange – what happens if a character uses an inappropriate door to go to Earth, but later, translates on Earth?

I have no direct reference to the regulations in effect, but in my opinion, a door translation still works on the status quo. The terminology (recursion, translation, etc.) is clearly based on the idea that The Strange works a bit like an algorithm that operates on the universe itself. However, as in the real world, there is no indication that there is a possibility of time travel: that is, there is no "turning back" or recovery of the state. The "translation function", so to speak, is stateless and only acts on the indicated input: the character (in its current state) and the destination.
Although there may be some sort of recursion that is virtually indistinguishable from the original recursion just a few minutes ago …? 😉