12:01 AM
Although the question is originally about algebras, I do not think that's relevant here. The same thing can be done with any binary operation. Similarly as in bof's answer, I have heard this in connection with groups.
We must have had questions about in the post. But they are probably not easy to find. (Keywords like product or subsets will return many results.)
These questions are tagged simply abstract-algebra and/or group-theory: Grothendieck group of the monoid of subsets in a group and What can we learn about a group by studying its monoid of subsets?
These two questions are tagged topological-groups; since they deal with this type of product in the context of topological groups: Product of compact subsets of a topological group is compact and Counterexample of “the product of open subsets is open in a topological ring”?
@DanielFischer I have added at least (binary-operations) and (abstract-algebra) since I think that they fit. If you think that some of the other tags mentioned above would fit the question, feel free to add them.
7 hours later…
6:57 AM
In connection with this comment I realized that I am not entirely sure how the things work for users below 10k:
Where is the answer then? I should be able to see it, right... I mean I saved it on my computer save a portion I was writing on how sets broke down into tuples. That's not important to me. I can always self-ask a question that is more relevant (since it /is/ intended as what some might call an example of a longer answer). Then, the question will be more worthy of a long winded-answer. I doubt it will be an extremely long answer. Just, longer than usual. Still though, this sounds like a system glitch... — TheGreatDuck 8 hours ago
A) If it is a question, then they can see it. (And I assume that they can also see all the answers.) At least that's what I understood from meta.SE: Show all of my question/answers to me even if they are deleted
8:00 AM
in Mathematics, 2 mins ago, by Martin Sleziak
BTW the answer is deleted now: "This answer was marked as spam or offensive and is therefore not shown." So either some users flagged it as spam. Or I was wrong and "rude or abusive" flags can lead to deletion of a post, too.
Indeed, I was wrong: "How does the Spam flag differ from the Offensive flag? In terms of getting the post deleted, there is no functional difference aside from separate counts - 3/6 of either will be sufficient to delete." meta.stackexchange.com/questions/58032/…
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