"An expression that means to leave things as they are when there is no immediate problem is ""let sleeping dogs ..."" what?"
Let Sleeping Dogs Lie Let Sleeping Dogs Lie Let Sleeping Dogs Lie is the sixth book in the Hank the Cowdog series of children's novels by John R. Erickson. It is preceded by "Faded Love" and followed by "The Curse of the Incredible Priceless Corncob". Like almost all the "Hank the Cowdog" books, this one begins with Hank saying, "It's me again, Hank the Cowdog." The characters are: Hank the Cowdog, Drover, High Loper, Sally May, and a dog named Ralph (although Hank keeps calling him Clyde). Murder after murder at the chicken house is occurring, and Hank and Drover are beside themselves trying
Let expression example, the Y combinator, is converted to, These rules reverse the conversion described above. They convert from a "let" expression to a lambda expression, without altering the structure. Not all let expressions may be converted using these rules. The rules assume that the expressions are already arranged as if they had been generated by "de-lambda". There is no exact structural equivalent in lambda calculus for "let" expressions that have free variables that are used recursively. In this case some addition of parameters is required. Rules 8 and 10 add these parameters. Rules 8 and 10 are sufficient for two mutually