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I thought about it for a while, and then it occurred to me, that there are actually many ways one could possibly understand that -- thus replying e.g.: - cat
by akavel 11y ago
I thought about it for a while, and then it occurred to me, that there are actually many ways one could possibly understand that -- thus replying e.g.:
- cat
- "cat"
- 'cat'
- panther (not exactly a cat, but kinda -- that's why it was in quotes, no?)
- [one could type "cat" in one's terminal]
- "Whiskers", etc. (i.e. name of one's cat)
then, one could make a typo (thus e.g. "ca" or "catt"), or finally something more or less totally random, given that it's an open question (thus e.g. "no", or "How are you?", or whatever).
So, not that stupid a question I thought initially :)
- devbug 11y agoI just pasted a picture to heavy machinery.
- TallGuyShort 11y agoMy phone was going put 'Cat', but I corrected it to match 'cat'. I'd be curious to know how many people on smartphones would do the same.
- dtparr 11y agoTook it on a smartphone. Also overrode to match case. So, at least 2.
- Arelius 11y agonot to mention the obvious ones - Cat - Cat.
- rspeer 11y agoIn a bit of "don't tell me what to do" pique, I typed the cat emoji, . Turns out something in Google Forms uses UCS-2 internally, so it rejected my whole survey. EDIT: I guess Arc isn't very good at this either.
- TazeTSchnitzel 11y ago> Turns out something in Google Forms uses UCS-2 internally, so it rejected my whole survey. Google love Java to bits, and it's UCS-2ish.
- organsnyder 11y agoI included the quotes, just to be cute.
- izzydata 11y agoI included the quotes and then typed here with a colon after it.