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Federico Poloni
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Nope. That would mean $c(X)$ is always nonnegative, but that can't be thethat way (unless it's always $0$) because it takes two opposite signsswitches sign if you takereplace $C=1$ and$C$ with $C=-1$$-C$.

Nope. That would mean $c(X)$ is always nonnegative, but that can't be the way (unless it's always $0$) because it takes two opposite signs if you take $C=1$ and $C=-1$.

Nope. That would mean $c(X)$ is always nonnegative, but that can't be that way (unless it's always $0$) because it switches sign if you replace $C$ with $-C$.

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Federico Poloni
  • 20.2k
  • 2
  • 82
  • 120

Nope. That would mean $c(X)$ is always nonnegative, but that can't be the way (unless it's always $0$) because it takes two opposite signs if you take $C=1$ and $C=-1$.