Define Nsa Fun
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Whether you are just joining the dating scene, returning to the world of dating after years in a committed relationship, or not up to speed on the latest dating jargon, there are a few terms that you will encounter over and over at any dating site that you need to understand. Even if you think you know what NSA, FWB and ONS mean, keep on reading. You too might learn a thing or two that will make your dating experience better.
Anyone searching dating sites to find companionship, interesting people, dates or even a long-term relationship will encounter these three acronyms often: NSA, FWB and ONS. In this article, we will define these terms and explain what the differences between the three are.
Not necessarily a relationship, the Urban Dictionary defines NSA as “the willingness / desire to have sex without the necessity of a relationship. NSA means let’s have some fun without creating any obligations beyond the moment. We do what we do tonight and don’t ever have to see each other again. But without the negative connotation of one-night stand, even if that is what it is.”
‘Friends with benefits’ (FWB) is commonly defined as a sexual relationship between two people where the primary basis of the relationship is sex with no expectations of a romantic relationship or other commitment. The Urban Dictionary defines Friends With Benefits as “a friend in which you are allowed sexual activity but no true relationship is involved. Not a girlfriend or a boyfriend. The benefit is purely sexual. Not to be tied with feelings.” A second definition is “a friend with whom you may occasionally ‘hook up’ or make out with, etc etc, and may do so without worries about commitment.”
This is a fairly simple concept to understand. A ONS is one evening of sex with a partner you never desire to or expect to see again. Once again turning to the Urban Dictionary, “ONS is an acronym indicating the common dating phenomenon ‘one night stand’. You can also use the acronym ONS to indicate a person with whom you have had said ‘one night stand’.”
While surfing a dating site, or connecting with people at the site, you will encounter these terms repeatedly. While on the surface there is a lot of commonality between the terms, specifically all three refer to someone who is looking for a sexual relationship with no long-term commitment, there are subtle and not so subtle differences in how the terms are used by people at the dating site.
ONS is probably the most straight forward and easiest to understand. Anyone with this in their profile or who suggest this is looking for exactly that. A single night of sexual enjoyment with no expectation of anything beyond that one night. Take it at face value and proceed if that is what you want as well.
NSA can be as simple as a ONS but leaves open the possibility of more. Anyone using NSA is implying that they might be interested in more that just one night, maybe two or maybe three, but probably nothing beyond a week or two of hot and heavy sex at the most. This of course is completely determined by how well the first ONS went! It is also a term that is used to not be as blunt as blurting out ONS.FWB can be the most complex and difficult to deal with of the three. The fact that the name itself starts with friends implies that this is something growing out of an existing friendship. People using FWB at a dating website are saying they are interested in a sexual only relationship, but one that will last for a while and allow for the two of you to develop a friendship. On the other hand, friends with benefits with any new connection at a dating site may be nothing more than a hookup that may or may not evolve into something else.
When you hook up with someone or dating through a dating site, be sure that you know what these terms mean to you and discuss your expectations with any potential partner before closing the bedroom door. Mis-set expectations or unspoken expectations can only lead to hurt feelings and pain.
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I'm currently trying to write an SMT script using define-fun-rec. I've tested with both Z3, version 4.4.2, and CVC4, version 1.4. As far as I can tell, these are the most recent versions of both, and both support the feature*. However, both do not seem to recognize the command.
(I made some changes to this based on Nikolaj's reply. It still gives the error messages.) Specifically, given:
My best guess is that there is some sort of flag I need to set or I need to be using some specific logic, but I've had a lot of trouble finding any sort of detailed instructions or examples with define-fun-rec. Any advice would be appreciated. Thanks!
If you change 24 to 25 you get unsat.
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I feel silly about (1) and (2)- I originally called the function f, then figured I'd make the name more descriptive for others benefit on here- obviously I had fibonacci rather than factorial on the mind for some reason, so two misfires there... Unfortunately, even after making the "f" consistent again and removing the set-logic line, I'm still getting the exact same errors. I also tried copy and pasting the formula you posted, and it gives me the same errors as well. "z3 -version" does output "Z3 version 4.4.2" for me. – Bill Jul 26 '16 at 0:07
It turns out that apparently there are some versions of z3 that report there version number as 4.4.2 but do not support this... I just pulled from github and tried building again, and it worked. Thanks for your pointers on the other topics Nikolaj! – Bill Jul 26 '16 at 5:07
4.4.2 is not officially released yet (the latest official release is 4.4.1: github.com/Z3Prover/z3/releases); all the development versions that are currently being worked on report their version as 4.4.2. Ideally we should always report the current githash when referring to these, but we don't always remember. Also, the output of -version didn't report them, but I've added that now. – Christoph Wintersteiger Jul 26 '16 at 18:23
The latest version of CVC4 can be downloaded under "Development versions" (on the right hand side) of: http://cvc4.cs.nyu.edu/downloads/
The latest development version has support for recursive function definitions. You can use the cvc4 command line option "--fmf-fun" to enable a technique that finds small models for problems involving recursive function applications, assuming definitions are admissible.
(Although, unfortunately your example with factorial also requires non-linear arithmetic, which CVC4 does not yet support.)
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