5 ms·
Welcome * 11 instead, perhaps?
by jhardcastle 11y ago
Welcome * 11 instead, perhaps?
- evincarofautumn 11y agoWelcome × 11. There have been some developments in character sets since the 60s, not that you’d know from our programming languages.
- pmilot 11y agoSadly, there has been comparatively few developments in keyboard hardware and input schemes since the 60s.
- kuschku 11y agoHuh? On DE-International that is on [AltGr]+[Shift]+[,]: ×
- kalsk 11y agoThat doesn't look very different from the letter x though, I think I'd still prefer the asterisk even if there was a × button on my keyboard.
- teddyh 11y agoThere has been a × key on the normal PC keyboard since 1986, on the numeric keypad section.
- Coding_Cat 11y ago[citation needed] I'm looking at my 1992 Model M right now and it has just a "*", unless you count "+" as a lopsided "×".
- teddyh 11y agoDepends on the manufacturer – some, like a Keytronic I can see from here, definitely have a × glyph.
- noobermin 11y agoJulia has support for unicode in the language (unicode identifiers, etc) and even has some operators/functions (they are the same thing in julia) aliased as their usual symbols, like "in" is aliased to "∈". [0] http://docs.julialang.org/en/release-0.4/stdlib/collections/#Base.in http://docs.julialang.org/en/release-0.4/stdlib/collections/...