P(A-B)

what does P(A-B) mean?

the probability of A and B happening divided by the probability of B, i.e. what is the probability that based on B happening, A happens as well

what does P(A-B) mean?

This is fairly weird notation, but I think you mean

P(A \setminus B)

which is just the probability of event A happening, but not event B.

This is fairly weird notation, but I think you mean

P(A \setminus B)

which is just the probability of event A happening, but not event B.

This would be my best guess too of what the notation would mean.
I don't think A-B is that unusual as an alternative notation for A\B

This is fairly weird notation, but I think you mean

P(A \setminus B)

which is just the probability of event A happening, but not event B.

That makes more sense. Thanks for the help

What is an LLM and how could it benefit your career?

Powerful questions business students forget to ask their career advisers

Why I chose a law degree and what studying law was like

What can you do with an arts degree?